Governor Dapo Abiodun of Ogun State said Dr. Oba Otudeko has made impactful contributions to the economy of Nigeria and the prosperity of Nigerians as one of the biggest employers of labour through his conglomerate.
Oba Otudeko, born on August 18, 1943, in Ibadan, Oyo State turns 80 years on Friday.
Abiodun, in a statement by his Chief Press Secretary (CPS), Lekan Adeniran on Friday, described the founder and chairman of Honeywell Group as an astute investor and industrialist, who contributed immensely to the Nigerian economy in diverse areas, such as oil and gas, banking, flour milling, real estate among others.
READ ALSO: Isese Day: Oyo Gov. Makinde Declares Monday Public Holiday
He said Otudeko is a household name in Nigeria through dint of hard work and perseverance, which ensured his resounding success in the various sectors where he is a frontrunner.
Oba Otudeko, the governor added, ensured that investment flowed into the country when he served as the chairman of the Nigerian-South African Chamber of Commerce (NSACC).
Governor Abiodun said the billionaire industrialist is worthy to be celebrated as a foremost industrialist in the country, a great son of Ogun State, and a source of inspiration to many Nigerians.
The governor also praised the celebrant’s philanthropic gesture through the Oba Otudeko Foundation, which focuses on education, health, and the environment.
Prince Abiodun wished him a joyous celebration and prayed to God to preserve his life in good health.
The Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), announced the appointment of five Deputy Controllers-General and eight Assistant…
The Nigerian Medical Association, NMA, has raised concerns over exit of pharmaceutical and multi-national companies…
Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu has disclosed that 95% of Nigerians who took to…
The Organised Labour has withdrawn from the ongoing minimum wage negotiations after the government and…
Jamil Mabai, a journalist working with Trust TV, the television broadcasting arm of Media Trust…
Nigeria’s annual inflation rate rose to 33.69 per cent in April from 33.20 per cent…
This website uses cookies.