Tokotaya: My own remains, you cannot forcefully make someone to sell the shares of his company to others simply because he is making profit. I put myself in the position of the initial investors in the business at a time they were not sure it would succeed or fail. It must have been a period of anxiety. You had no idea how the people recruited to manage the business would run the it. Whether they would embezzle the money and run away, or whether Nigerians would not embrace the service, or whether the investment would simply sink. Now that they are doing well, I would resent anyone forcing me to make corporate decisions in a business he did not invest a kobo. That is not only unfair, it is greedy. Anyone who is interested in buying shares should consider the many companies looking for funds. Some have very good vision, but simply lack funds. Buy into their vision, invest in their future and make the company successful too. That is what capitalism is all about. Take risks and reap the reward of your risks if it is successful. If not, well too bad.

And to the guy talking about security, it is not the job of entrepreneurs to worry about your so called national security. His role is to deliver value and get rewarded for it. When you invite investors, you dont tell them to come and secure your country, but to come and invest, deliver value and be rewarded for it. Listing a company on the stock exchange does not make the country safer or more secure than when it is not. It is simply wrong compelling people to sell shares. It is against the very principle of free entry and free exit that stock market is noted for; if you still recall what they taught in secondary school about the stock market.