GhostderGeist:

Philantropists:
Société General is well established in Europe, they are one of the strongest banks. No Nigerian banking with Société General Europe has ever lost a dime.

Philantropists:

Okocha didnt lose money, société generale is still active up till today as an entity. It was the société general who received neymars transfer fee of €222 million euros a few years ago.

Philantropists:

Okocha didnt lose money, société generale is still active up till today as an entity. It was the société general who received neymars transfer fee of €222 million euros a few years ago.

ojesymsym:
My first thought was that it was Barrytone, but Barry does not seem to be someone to take a Forex risk, someone that would not even go into bonds. That reasoning made me decide the two personality are not in tandem, but the drama of this morning where a similey respectable moniker on this thread came in another form to be throwing insults left and right means one can no longer fully know who each personality are.

Too many confusing double monikers nowadays

The day oga Ema will come with another moniker to start promoting ponzi schemes is the day I will hands up fully and give up on humanity, for now, I am still holding on to a thin thread

Wickedfact:


They said Société Generale and they said consolidation exercise of 2005. Even if you are ignorant of the fact that there was a bank called Société Generale in Nigeria and they didn't mention Nigeria, was there consolidation exercise in Europe in 2005?
Try to dey add 1 plus 1 before posting now. Don't just be looking for argument where there is none.

Grupo:


Please, I want to send you a Pm. Should I?

Philantropists:
The fact is that Okocha didnot lose money to Société General Europe, Sariki and his cohorts ran a local game and that is most likely the answer to your misinterpretation.

Sariki has nothing to do with Société General Europe, he is no where in the history of Société General Europe, here are some facts.

Philantropists:
The fact is that Okocha didnot lose money to Société General Europe, Sariki and his cohorts ran a local game and that is most likely the answer to your misinterpretation.

Sariki has nothing to do with Société General Europe, he is no where in the history of Société General Europe, here are some facts.

Wickedfact:


Stop arguing foolishly and making a fool of yourself. There was no argument here before you started talking nonsense.
There was a bank called Société Generale in Nigeria. Saraki didn't run a game, the bank was licensed by the CBN. What happened was that they ran down the bank due to mismanagement and involvement in politics.

When we were talking about Société Generale and you were talking about Neymar, I knew you are most likely a teenager and that bank ran down before you were born. No dey argue mumu argument.

RayRay06677:
Being learning a lot here, I personally decides to risk 5m last week on the ponzi. 2m for 50% quarterly, 2m for 15% monthly and 1m for 20%. 3 different forex trading firms in Uyo. I advise against it but I needed to take a risk, have been extra careful in my investment years and I think giving out that chunk is cool. Was even thinking of taking it to 30m but I will wait and see how my 5m crashes. (all 3 firms at once).

Philantropists:
The fact is that Okocha didnot lose money to Société General Europe, Sariki and his cohorts ran a local game and that is most likely the answer to your misinterpretation.

Sariki has nothing to do with Société General Europe, he is no where in the history of Société General Europe, here are some facts.

Wickedfact:


Stop arguing foolishly and making a fool of yourself. There was no argument here before you started talking nonsense.
There was a bank called Société Generale in Nigeria. Saraki didn't run a game, the bank was licensed by the CBN. What happened was that they ran down the bank due to mismanagement and involvement in politics.

When we were talking about Société Generale and you were talking about Neymar, I knew you are most likely a teenager and that bank ran down before you were born. No dey argue mumu argument.

NL1960:


There was Societe Generale Bank of Nigeria (SGBN). I once did an interview with them but did not take up the offer. It has now been acquired by Heritage Bank.

Read this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritage_Banking_Company_Limited

"In 2012, the core investor, IEI Plc, through IEI Investments Limited, acquired the Societe Generale Bank of Nigeria "

Philantropists:
Neymar has nothing to do with Société General, his former club paid a cheque through Société General who one of you alleged defrauded JayJay Okocha and i brought it to you that Société General Europe can NEVER defraud anyone rather it's a local game they ran on Okocha, are you having amnesia?

I am very much older than all of you running mouth and has more money as well. I have an account with Société. General too, if not there is nothing to prove i would have posted my Société. General account balanace here, obviously it will give you a seizure.

RayRay06677:


You are definitely wicked before the facts, before now, we exercise patience to explain things to youngsters. To me, this thread is a coaching club. We motivate and groom investors, I learnt here. Let's try to educate with patience. I love all,

tumababa:


Lol. I had to run to check the day you registered on Nairaland... last month... only a f00l can actually fall for this...

RayRay06677:


By replying you fell for it, but it's OK because you can unfall and it's not late. If you have been long enough then you would have known that people changes moniker while some even have multiple moniker. Like I advised, please unfall. Thanks

Wickedfact:


If you are above 15 years of age I'm disappointed that you can vomit this BS. Even a toddler is not supposed to be this stupid.
There is Gtbank in Nigeria and there is Gtbank in the Gambia. If the Gambian office runs down, is unable to pay depositors and finally shuts down, does it make sense to you that Gtbank in the Gambia can't run down because you have an account with the one in Nigeria?
Your age has nothing to do with wisdom. In fact, in your case, it is inversely proportional. I would continue to hammer sense into your coconut head till it enters. Insult me, na you sabi. But you must learn by force.

Philantropists:

I have seen this, the Société Générale translated Society General has been in existence since 1864 or before.

Somehow Nigerians established the same and ran it down, the European Société General has never gone down under rather they are expanding rapidly in Europe. The argument they put forward was that Okocha was defrauded by Société General, he may have been but not with Société Générale Europe (very impossible).

emmanuelewumi:


Sarakis were the major shareholder of Societe Generale Bank in Nigeria.

Bukola Saraki was the CEO of the bank before he became the governor of Kwara State.

Bukola Saraki convinced Okocha to deposit money in his bank and offered him more then the industrial average interest rates.

Be careful of banks that offer you interest rates that are far higher than the average rates

A microfinance bank is currently offering 14% on fixed deposit

emmanuelewumi:



You cannot lose all your money in a SEC regulated fund, you can tell me of any you know in Nigeria

I have given you the types of funds

Money market fund

Fixed income fund

Eurobond fund

Equity funds

Balanced funds

Real Estate Investment Trust funds.


The various funds have their features. The funds have fund managers, Trustees, Registrars and the overall regulator SEC.

The fund manager manages the fund and invests in the recommended Investments for the fund, finances of the fund are with the Trustees. The trustees ensures that the fund and fund manager operates within the regulated investments, ensure compliance, corporate governance, fairness and ethics.

The trustees also send monthly and quarterly reports to the regulator, that is SEC. The Registrars keep records of the Investors of the fund.

The riskiest is equity fund, but also gives the highest returns. But it is not possible for investors to lose all their funds.


If you know any SEC regulated Investment, where Investors lost all their funds you can share the name of such funds

INFOTECH2:
Good day everyone

Please has anyone invested in Gold ETF in Nigeria?

Kindly guide us on steps to take.

ahiboilandgas:
Strange person having 1 bn naira to invest in tb will be hustling scholarship fees from students ....he suppose to have a foundation to give scholarships..

RealityShot:
thank you Sir for encouraging me to get into business!
It's been bliss!

18% per month and I was begging FG for 10% per year lolzzz

Thank you Sir

Others go out and start that business on your mind (do learn from others In the business O)

emmasoft:
VGIF FUNDS SHEET FOR Q2 2020

Lazyyouth4u:

How is this fund able to guarantee 7.5% returns when the average returns on the underlying fixed income securities that it mainly invests in are tanking?

Grupo:
There is tbill auction tomorrow. It seems I'll just close my eyes and go for 1 year tenure no matter the rate.

I prioritize my peace of mind above all.

By the way, are there still people here that invest in TB? Or am I about to be the only one?