What are the three main exports of Nigeria?
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Crude Oil and Refined Products, Hides, Natural Gas, Timber, Tin
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Japan.\n\nNah..just kidding.  The US, we export it...lol.
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Lumber, livestock, fish, iron, coal, oil, natural gas, freshwater, electricity(to the us and south america), diamonds, etc.. mostly natural resources. we do some manufacturing too.. like cars, aeroplanes, etc.
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Nigeria (rank 12) and Cameroon (rank 15)
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1. Education\n2. Corrupt leaders\n3. Products to export\n4. Education  (Yes I said it twice. It's that important.)
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nigeria is corrupt. Lot of scammers live there...\nBeware of unsolicited letters or emails from a Nigerian or other foreign government official requesting assistance in the transfer of excess funds from a foreign country into your bank account.
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Russia remains heavily dependent on exports of commodities, particularly oil, natural gas, metals, and timber, which account for about 80% of exports, leaving the country vulnerable to swings in world prices. In recent years, however, the economy has also been driven by growing internal consumer demand that has increased by over 12% annually in 2000-2005, showing the strengthening of its own internal market.
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Cameroon,Nigeria,Morocco.
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JESUS CHRIST MAN   NEEM OIL IS FROM NIGERIA   FROM LAGOS AND DEFINETLY FROM AZADIRSCHTA INDICA!!!
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A good place to check would be by going to the UN web site and looking more into Nigeria, its government and social issues. www.un.org
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The biggest problem of private and public investment in Nigeria is the poor grammar used in the emails trying to scam very ignorant people on the Internet.\n\nFortunately for the Nigerian spammers, there's now a resource available to help you "write better emails, make more moneys."  See the link below.\n\nSee the link below.
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Check on the company through the Nigerian Embassy http://www.nigerianembassy.org/  In answer to your questions about the geography and economic conditions, check it out in the CIA's World Fact Book http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/ni.html\n\nI also have a great deal of skepticism about Nigerian "opportunities"   I hope you haven't sent them any money or given them any sensitive information about yourself or family members.  Check them out very thouroughly before making any committments.  Be especially wary if they ask you for your banking information "for direct deposit of payroll funds or travel expenses."\n\nIllegitimate operators in Nigeria are very good at falsifying ANY document (even passports, letters of credit, birth certificates, bills of lading and customs clearances) Verify everything they tell you, save copies of all correspondence from them (including e-mail  header information).  Once you catch them in a lie, however small, turn all information over to the FBI and the Nigerian Embassy.  You may be the subject of a 419 Scam atempt.\nhttp://www.fbi.gov/cyber/cysweep/cysweep1.htm\n\nThese Nigerian scam operators are very serious criminals.  Verify everything!  For more information  http://home.rica.net/alphae/419coal/
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no its a developing country. third world would be like Nigeria or Chad.
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Exports- Machine parts\nImports- Water and electricity
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In the last decade, we have seen the birth of terms such as "4th world countries"...these are countries that are so under-developed that they cannot sustain their economies under any circumstances. Nigeria is still a sustainable economy since it has some wealth in natural resources like oil & gas.......\n\nI think know, the poorer countries are those that are recently emerging from civil war e.g. rwanda, somalia, sierra leone etc...their infrastructures is very impaired as a result of the war.
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A member of what? Also, when you mention Nigeria, people automatically think spammer (sad, but true). I hope you find what you are looking for!
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1/   Barter - Trade for other services such as preferntial trade agreements and so forth or,\n\n2/   Money - Foreign Direct Investment