₦airaland Forum

Raider76:
Abeg no discourage am. I bought mine at N4. I want it to reach at least that price, plus compensation for inflation and devaluation

Streetinvestor2:
But in the past na this kind stock una dey buy with patient fund
Make nobody come spoil my own now wa my school fees money dey thr ..lol

Streetinvestor2:
Watin happen madam. U way be butterfly that perch on different flowers on ngx is warning someone to back off.
I was believing u go don even buy. Lol

Ladygracy:
Is this Aso savings a good buy

Agbalowomeri:
You are well experienced with long-suffering

Locotrader:
Greed can make someone to loose fortunes.
There is no other time to buy Japaul cheapest than now.
The people buying huge volumes are doing so at 2.50.
This will only last for a while.
Next regret will be ; Chai I saw Japaul at 2 .50 some weeks ago but I was waiting for my ideal target entry ....

Note that last private placement was done at same 2.50.The current price is an opportunity that shouldn't be missed by retail investors.

KarlTom:
Who will help me appease the gods of DANGSUGAR

KarlTom:
I don comot eye from that side.
When the ₦4tn bond is officially announced, it will move...

Agbalowomeri:
Hallelujah

KarlTom:
We have heard you loud and clear.

When you are done, please REST!

Agbalowomeri:
What difference does it make?

KarlTom:
It will still take about 1 month for the actual issuance of the bond(s) and I think it will be done in tranches (₦4tn no be beans)

PETERiCHY:
President Bola Tinubu has approved a N4tn bond to clear verified debts owed to power generation companies and gas suppliers as part of efforts to stabilise Nigeria’s electricity market and restore confidence in the sector.

The Minister of Power, Adebayo Adelabu, made the disclosure in Abuja at the Expert Forum on ‘Uninterrupted Power: The Industrial Imperative’ organised by the Nigeria Economic Summit Group, where he outlined ongoing reforms under the Federal Government’s Renewed Hope Agenda to make the power sector sustainable and commercially viable.

According to him, the bond approval forms part of a broader financial stabilisation plan designed to address legacy liabilities that have hindered investment and liquidity across the electricity value chain.

“To stabilise the market, Mr President has approved a N4tn bond to clear verified GenCo and gas supply debts. Alongside this, a targeted subsidy framework is being developed to protect vulnerable households and ensure a sustainable path toward full commercialisation and a viable industry.”


https://punchng.com/tinubu-approves-n4tn-bond-to-clear-gencos-debts-power-minister/


TRANCORPIANS FASTEN YOUR SEATBELTS!!!

leo1234:
This last one was for 2 days.

Your profit margin on PZ should be close to 30%.

KarlTom:
@megawealth01

Told ya PZ will hover around ₦40.

Agbalowomeri:
I am with you boss
Let's go there

KarlTom:
Seems FOte$ is not done with FIRSTHOLDCO

Huge deals ongoing...

megawealth01:
What will you now say of UNITY BANK?

Streetinvestor2:
Lol I understand the joke is on the 800 guys
I will add that they equally now have dent on that CV .If they apply to new companies. The management may see them as trouble makers if verification is conducted before employment

dapix:
https://doclib.ngxgroup.com/Financial_NewsDocs/45069_P_Z_CUSSONS_NIGERIA_PLC.-_QUARTER_1_-_FINANCIAL_STATEMENT_FOR_2026_FINANCIAL_STATEMENTS_SEPTEMBER_2025.pdf

PZ is fully back from losses!!!!!!!!!!

mikeapollo:
So you think PENGASSAN can decide or impose workers on Dangote refinery if Dangote is truly determined to not employ them? The worst case would be payment of damages and financial entitlements to the affected workers

Agbalowomeri:
I think the suspicion is that for example, if you sell in December and you made a kill. You can reinvest in january or febr. make small gain or breakeven, then you can move your money because you will only report for the new year which you have made little profit. I hope this is correct understanding

Olaide1295:
Like you, I find the suggestion of taking loans to avoid tax confusing especially in the Nigerian context.
But it's clear to me when I think of developed countries like UK, US.
Imagine taking a loan of 4% and then putting that in S&P 500 which has grown 11% for past 10 years.

Wealthy people never pay off their loans, they just keep accumulating more loans for their daily expenses at say 4% and use their equity/shares as collateral.
Essentially, your debt grows 4%, while your wealth grows 11%. Best part is you pay zero taxes since loan is not taxable.