₦airaland Forum

OhiOfIhima:
I love this draw but it is not always easy for Man United to play Spanish team shaa... but we go triumph in the end. Up Man u

Sevilla are a very stubborn team. King of Europa.... They will destroy Man United home and away. Mark this.

handelex [quote author=handelex post=63162610][/quote]

Dear Manchester United fans a.k.a NoiseMakers,

Chelsea and Man United lost.....

LESSON here is:

Prepare for downtime. Things will not always go right and when they eventually go wrong, don’t give unnecessary excuses. Accept defeat and move on. Enjoy your success, but don’t rub it in the faces of other people.

It’s okay to give yourself a pat on the back for a job well done, but it’s better when you do more of same to other working hard teams.

Trust me they are sweating inside right now cos they never believe Arsenal could equalize against Southampton as they've prepared their troll but God shame them O!

They know themselves

You can easily identify them with the way they will try to defend this. Just watch them...

RealityShot:
use a browser..
i use UC browser..
u will see every transaction there

i check my account once a month.. Every thing is good since july ..

What if you check your account everyday?

MoneySavingExpert's Martin Lewis reveals whether you should invest in Bitcoin and the answer NO!

Bitcoin is closing in on 13,000 (£9,725), in what is set to be another milestone in the cryptocurrency's meteoric rise.

The price of Bitcoin pushed past 12,000 (£8,977) overnight, and was trading upwards of 12,700 (£9,503) by midday, according to CoinDesk's Bitcoin Price Index, prompting further concerns over potentially volatile price movements.


A number of institutional investors say they are still avoiding Bitcoin, after seeing it rise around 1,100% since the start of the year.

Bitcoin is the world's leading virtual currency, operating independently of any bank or central authority.

It was created in 2009 by an unknown person using the alias Satoshi Nakamoto, resulting in a so-called cryptocurrency that has its own value and is not tied to any physical currency.

Coins are transferred directly between users, and are kept in a digital wallet that can be accessed on a computer or mobile device.
A number of retailers now accept Bitcoin.

But aside from trading them for goods and services, or buying them on an exchange from existing users, new coins can be generated through a process called "mining" - where software and in some cases specialised computer hardware is used to to verify others' Bitcoin transactions.

Bitcoin relies on this kind of decentralised technology - called the blockchain - for secure payments.

With companies keen to jump on the bandwagon and entice the public to spend their hard-earned cash on investments in Bitcoins,

MoneySavingExpert Maritin Lewis has taken to his blog to brief consumers on the advantages and pitfalls of the currency.

"At this point I should say I’ve no expertise on the technology behind Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies and assets," the financial journalist warns.

So here are his four tips to avoid being caught out by the craze:

Don’t invest in something you do not understand
"If you don’t understand Bitcoin you should not be investing in it," he writes, reports the Derby Telegraph.

Martin's advice is that, while you might not need to be an expert in the technical details, you need a thorough understanding of what you're getting into.

He writes: "You need to understand how it works as an investment, how liquid it is (ie, can you get out when you want to), the level of risk and what can drive the price up and down."

His advice is not to invest "just because a friend told you to", but to do your own research and make the decision that's right for you.

Where is the demand for Bitcoin coming from?

"To be created Bitcoins have to be mined and there are meant to be only a limited possible number to be found," writes Martin.

"The fact it’s a scarce resource leads to the assumption that if demand rises so will the price."

READ MORE
Criminals using bitcoin ATM cash machines to launder money, say detectives
It is a gamble
Martin explains that Bitcoin, like stocks and shares, is an investment - albeit an unregulated one.

"Putting money in it is a form of gambling," he writes. "That means if it does well, you could make serious amounts – 10, 20, 30 times or more what you put in; or just as possible, if it goes badly wrong, you can lose everything."

His advice is that investors need to be prepared and consider their attitude to risk before parting with their cash.

Although the value of Bitcoins has rocketed, particularly since the start of 2017, Martin warns that "past performance is no indication of future performance".

"It may be that this speculative rise will continue. Which means if you put your money in now you will make a fortune. On the other hand, as we’ve seen often in history – whether it’s the canal mania of the 18th century or the first internet boom – this could just be a bubble, and soon to burst.

"We’ll only know with hindsight – you have to accept the uncertainty."


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Bitcoin is closing in on 13,000 (£9,725), in what is set to be another milestone in the cryptocurrency's meteoric rise.

The price of Bitcoin pushed past 12,000 (£8,977) overnight, and was trading upwards of 12,700 (£9,503) by midday, according to CoinDesk's Bitcoin Price Index, prompting further concerns over potentially volatile price movements.


A number of institutional investors say they are still avoiding Bitcoin, after seeing it rise around 1,100% since the start of the year.

Bitcoin is the world's leading virtual currency, operating independently of any bank or central authority.

It was created in 2009 by an unknown person using the alias Satoshi Nakamoto, resulting in a so-called cryptocurrency that has its own value and is not tied to any physical currency.

Coins are transferred directly between users, and are kept in a digital wallet that can be accessed on a computer or mobile device.


A number of retailers now accept Bitcoin.

But aside from trading them for goods and services, or buying them on an exchange from existing users, new coins can be generated through a process called "mining" - where software and in some cases specialised computer hardware is used to to verify others' Bitcoin transactions.

Bitcoin relies on this kind of decentralised technology - called the blockchain - for secure payments.

With companies keen to jump on the bandwagon and entice the public to spend their hard-earned cash on investments in Bitcoins, MoneySavingExpert Maritin Lewis has taken to his blog to brief consumers on the advantages and pitfalls of the currency.

"At this point I should say I’ve no expertise on the technology behind Bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies and assets," the financial journalist warns.


So here are his four tips to avoid being caught out by the craze:

Don’t invest in something you do not understand
"If you don’t understand Bitcoin you should not be investing in it," he writes, reports the Derby Telegraph.

Martin's advice is that, while you might not need to be an expert in the technical details, you need a thorough understanding of what you're getting into.

He writes: "You need to understand how it works as an investment, how liquid it is (ie, can you get out when you want to), the level of risk and what can drive the price up and down."

His advice is not to invest "just because a friend told you to", but to do your own research and make the decision that's right for you.


Where is the demand for Bitcoin coming from?

"To be created Bitcoins have to be mined and there are meant to be only a limited possible number to be found," writes Martin.

"The fact it’s a scarce resource leads to the assumption that if demand rises so will the price."

READ MORE
Criminals using bitcoin ATM cash machines to launder money, say detectives
It is a gamble
Martin explains that Bitcoin, like stocks and shares, is an investment - albeit an unregulated one.

"Putting money in it is a form of gambling," he writes. "That means if it does well, you could make serious amounts – 10, 20, 30 times or more what you put in; or just as possible, if it goes badly wrong, you can lose everything."

His advice is that investors need to be prepared and consider their attitude to risk before parting with their cash.

Although the value of Bitcoins has rocketed, particularly since the start of 2017, Martin warns that "past performance is no indication of future performance".

"It may be that this speculative rise will continue. Which means if you put your money in now you will make a fortune. On the other hand, as we’ve seen often in history – whether it’s the canal mania of the 18th century or the first internet boom – this could just be a bubble, and soon to burst.

"We’ll only know with hindsight – you have to accept the uncertainty."


READ MORE
Bitcoin plunges by 20 per cent - this is why and what it means
Don’t fall for Bitcoin seller scams


"People often ask me if Bitcoin is a scam. No, it’s not. Yet that doesn’t mean there aren’t a lot of scams involved with Bitcoin," warns Martin.

"Bitcoin isn’t the easiest thing to invest in – you need to buy it and store it safely – and that opens up room for many dodgy people to try to take advantage.
"I would certainly be worried about investing in a company that I’d just spotted because it’s advertising on Facebook – which is rife with scam adverts in many areas – especially if it makes it look like a no-lose option."

His parting piece of advice is to stress that, if you’re going to buy, do your research and go to "what is hopefully a legitimate Bitcoin seller".


Source- http://www.birminghammail.co.uk/news/midlands-news/moneysavingexpert-martin-lewis-bitcoin-invest-14004787

jaychubi:
Lol even if u quickly withdraw it they will trace u and arrest u but surely dey will debit u soon

Thanks..I've told them immediately.

IamZod:
Please between Mutual funds and Tbills which one is most preferable?

Treasury bills for long.
Mutual Funds for short.

My OP!

A bank just mistakenly credited double of what i deposited to my account.. Who should i report to?. Instead of 800k they credited 1.6million

madridguy:
Atiku should wait till 2023.

I swear, he's too desperate..

[s]1. History would ask how a Ronaldo keenly contested the most individual coveted prize in football against your all time great such that he won it just as the same amount as him.
2. History would ask how a young, charismatic, onetime Lisbon player took the Premier League by storm to become a force, left for Spain to become a phenom.
3. History would ask how Ronaldo scored 50 goals in six consecutive seasons in the same league Messi is known for when he clearly could not do same.
4. History would ask how a Ronaldo was the first player in the history of the La liga to score against every team in a single season where Messi had been playing prior his arrival in 2009.
5. History would ask why Ronaldo won a senior national silverware while your so-called all time great cost his team a final by shooting a penalty kick into the sky, cried like a sissy and announced his retirement because he could not handle failure.
6. History would also ask why Ronaldo was announced the most complete footballer alive when Messi played in his era.
7. History would ask why Messi refused to play elsewhere but Barcelona while Ronaldo moved from Lisbon to Manchester United, became the club's iconic star and moved to Real to become goalkeeper's nightmare.
8. History would ask how a Ronaldo overtook Messi in the Champions League all time scoring chart to become its all time goal scorer.

Ronaldo would not only go down as an inspiration to players who are not regarded, but would be regarded as the best thing to happen to goal scoring feats in modern day football. One word best describe him and that is GENUIS.

Educate yourself, biko: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Best_FIFA_Football_Awards

[img]http://dailypost.ng/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/Ronaldo-The-Best-Oct2017.jpg
Mynd44
Mukina2
Lalasticlala[/img][/s]



[s]I understand your exceptional LOVE for C.Ronaldo. But prove all you want, wail all you want. Messi is still superior to C.Ronaldo in football. He's the king and doctor of football. [/s]

Its obvious you're just a follower. You have no idea about quality of football. Outha thread men!