GeneralDae's Posts
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megawealth01:Ah this chairman 😊. Why add the $24 Billion in the pipeline? There’s a difference between money approved by the senate for borrowing and money actually borrowed. Tinubu has increased foreign debt from $43 Billion to $51 Billion in 3 years. Forget the $24 Billion. Even Buhari had an almost similar approval in 2022 which he didn’t use. |
megawealth01:I’m telling you. When Aradel and Seplat finally release their bomb for Q1 (based on war windfalls), we shutdown everywhere . |
Safe to say MTN is back to revenue levels of 2022 in dollar terms. |
Itzlinda:Coastal roads plus price increases. |
This extended time may just turn out to be a blessing. Americans interested in NGX can now trade very early in the morning in the U.S. |
EDUECO:Yope. Tinubu himself said: “I don’t believe in price control” |
megawealth01: ![]() |
KarlTom:Q1 and possibly Q2 for Aradel and Seplat would balloon their prices even higher. It seems this is just the beginning. |
chimex38:There was a time it didn’t matter what bank was red or how many banks turned red, once Dangote cement or Airtel or MTN made even just little gains, the market would finish green. Now the banks are truly getting bigger and the market more diversified. |
Wema is now worth over $1 Billion 24 companies on the NGX now worth at least $1 Billion. This has never happened before. A close second was in 2007/2008. But over 80% of companies worth over 1 Billion dollars then were Banks (virtually almost every Tier 1 and Tier 2 Bank). In fact out of 22 billion dollar companies then, 18 were banks and only about 4 were non banks (Dangote sugar, Oando, Guinness, Nestle). The NGX have come a long way. |
UBA promises dividends after Q1 - Channels television this morning. |
So trading starts today by 9a.m? |
Agbalowomeri:Lol. Na their market cap I dey talk about o baba 🤣. |
emmanuelewumi:Mine from the above list are: Aradel GTCO Presco Okomu oil Zenith Bank All above a trilllion naira in market cap already. I only go for the so called blue chips 😆 |
Even in ownership of AFDB shares (our own African development bank), subsaharan Africans are almost nowhere to be found but for Nigeria and SA.
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“The situation in Mali is disturbing, FLA rebels and JNIM terrorists in a surprise attack have overrun and Captured major towns in Northern and Southern Mali, the terrorists are currently 15km from the Capital of Mali.” Copied. |
chimex38:Let’s settle this argument once and fall. A comparison between Hitech and JB: “Both Julius Berger and Hitech are titans in the Nigerian construction industry, but they are often distinguished by their specific technical approaches and historical specialties regarding concrete roads. While Julius Berger has historically been the "gold standard" for general infrastructure, Hitech has carved out a specific reputation as a pioneer for Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavement (CRCP) in Nigeria. 1. Hitech Construction: The Concrete Specialists Hitech is widely regarded as the expert for modern, heavy-duty concrete road construction, particularly in challenging terrains like Lagos. • The CRCP Pioneer: Hitech introduced and popularized Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavements (CRCP) in Nigeria. This method uses a continuous bed of steel reinforcement without transverse joints, making the road exceptionally durable and smooth for high-traffic areas. • Signature Projects: * The Lagos-Badagry Expressway: A massive project where they utilized concrete for durability against heavy axle loads. • The Lekki-Epe Expressway: One of the most famous examples of their concrete road expertise. • Dangote’s Apapa-Oworonshoki Expressway: Though multi-faceted, Hitech's technical footprint is heavy in the concrete-paved sections of major industrial corridors. 2. Julius Berger: The Infrastructure Powerhouse Julius Berger is often seen as the premier all-rounder. While they have mastered concrete technology, they are historically associated with Bituminous (Asphalt) roads and massive bridge engineering. • Technological Innovation: They recently introduced Cold Recycling Methodology in Nigeria, which focuses on rehabilitating existing roads by reusing materials, often mixing them with cement or bitumen to create a stabilized base. • Concrete Expertise: Their expertise is more visible in structural concrete (bridges, flyovers, and dams) rather than just the road surface itself. They built the Second Niger Bridge and the Third Mainland Bridge, which are masterpieces of reinforced concrete engineering. • Standard of Excellence: When they do use concrete for road pavements (like in some Abuja arterial roads), the quality is considered world-class, but it isn't always their primary "calling card" in the same way it is for Hitech. Verdict: If your focus is specifically on rigid concrete pavement for highways (especially in coastal or water-logged areas), Hitech is currently viewed as the leading specialist in that niche. However, for structural concrete engineering (complex interchanges and bridges), Julius Berger remains the undisputed authority.” |
Zenith Bank is now worth over $4 Billion. |
mikeapollo:Can Julius Berger do a better job than Hitech when it comes to coastal road constructions? |
megawealth01:Valid question. I don’t think he has anything against borrowing itself for growth but why not consolidate your finances first before expanding aggressively? |
ppogba:Regional Government underestimates Nigeria’s complexity. Nigeria is not just South West, South East and North West where the tribes are largely homogeneous. Those regions can have regional Governments but it’s more complex in the North Central, North East and South South with hundreds of different tribes. |
Sunrisepebble:Probably some of these guys have successfully switched to CNG (to have it as additional source of fuel) and do not use diesel fully for their operations. |
BUA Cement…🔥🔥. See profit na. |
So I asked Claude AI what we can expect from Taiwo in contrast to Wale and this is the interesting answer I got. Is this also bullish for the stock market? “This is a great question. Based on both men’s backgrounds and track records, here’s a reasoned contrast: Wale Edun’s approach Edun is an investment banker and close Tinubu ally with deep ties to financial markets. His tenure leaned toward macroeconomic stabilisation — exchange rate reform, courting foreign investors, and signalling orthodox monetary discipline to multilateral institutions like the IMF and World Bank. What to expect from Oyedele Given his background, a few shifts seem likely: 1. Fiscal activism over financial markets focus Oyedele’s entire career has been about domestic revenue — widening the tax base, reducing leakages, and making the system fairer. Expect him to prioritise getting more Nigerians and businesses into the tax net rather than primarily managing Nigeria’s relationship with external creditors and investors. 2. Tax reform implementation He architected Nigeria’s four new tax laws. As the full minister, he now controls the machinery to actually implement them. Expect aggressive enforcement and defence of those reforms, which he clearly believes in deeply. 3. Simplified, transparent fiscal governance His public communications have always been plain-language and reform-oriented. He’s likely to push for clearer budget transparency and reduced off-budget spending. 4. Possible tension with the CBN Edun and CBN Governor Cardoso had a relatively aligned relationship. Oyedele may push harder on fiscal-monetary coordination, particularly on revenue sharing and subsidy management. 5. Less investor relations focus, more domestic mobilisation Edun spoke the language of Wall Street. Oyedele speaks the language of tax compliance and public finance. Foreign investors may find him less familiar, but domestic reformers will likely cheer. The big question is whether he’ll have the political capital and bandwidth to execute, given that his reforms have already attracted significant resistance from powerful interests.“ |
DMerciful:Gates of criminality wen full ADC already? Wetin una dey smoke sef? |
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has given approval for the investment of $75 million in Flutterwave, as plans for the deal move closer to completion. “ To understand what this means, you need to track how we got here. Flutterwave invited the Federal Government to invest $75 million as part of a planned $250 million Initial Public Offer on the Nigerian Exchange Limited, with the investment expected to come through the Ministry of Finance Incorporated (MOFI). At the time, Western Post reports that no concrete agreement had been reached, though Flutterwave had already secured institutional investors, some represented on its board, with new external investors also showing interest. The government was not rushing. The Federal Government engaged two of the four biggest global accounting and auditing firms to conduct a comprehensive review of Flutterwave’s financial statements and operations, wanting to be certain of the company’s valuation, structure, and long-term viability before committing public funds. That is due diligence at the highest level, and the pace of it tells you how seriously this was taken inside the Presidency. Now the approval has reportedly come through. And the context around it is thick.” https://technext24.com/2026/04/20/tinubu-approves-75m-stake-in-flutterwave/
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Agbalowomeri:To attract more investors from the U.S especially now that we are a frontier market. |
Oil prices going down. Strait of Hormuz declared open by Iran. |
Valthegreat:I don’t want to be racist but to be honest I don’t know if it has to do with our black skin 😀😭(I still doubt that). Because even the other countries just behind Nigeria are white North Africans (Morocco and Egypt). Now look at the gap between 4th place Egypt and no 5 called BRVM ( a regional West African exchange consisting of 8 countries together in West Africa). Note that these 8 Francophone countries with just $27.5 Billion total market cap have had stable currencies backed by France for decades. |
There are also testimonies of free technical education. |
Top 10 African Stock Exchanges (April 2026) Rank Stock Exchange Country Est. Market Cap (USD) 1 Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) South Africa ~$1.1 Trillion 2 Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) Nigeria ~$105 Billion 3 Casablanca Stock Exchange Morocco ~$102 Billion 4 Egyptian Exchange (EGX) Egypt ~$68 Billion 5 BRVM (Regional Exchange) West Africa (WAEMU) ~$27.5 Billion 6 Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE) Kenya ~$23 Billion 7 Ghana Stock Exchange (GSE) Ghana ~$22 Billion 8 Stock Exchange of Mauritius (SEM) Mauritius ~$15 Billion 9 Bourse de Tunis Tunisia ~$10 Billion 10 Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE) Botswana ~$4.6 Billion |
April 2026 following the trend of July 2025 in the NGX. |
