Itzlinda's Posts
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Luxurydriverng:Thank you. That's my concern too. I'll try to get one with fair mileage or saved up to 7m to get direct Belgium |
Beeron:Trump policy has been pro crypto yet the market has been struggling since he got re-elected? He's pro crypto yet he engineered the biggest meme coin scam in the history of the industry? It's like you are the ignorant one here |
Luxurydriverng:i don check facebook marketplace tire |
APC National youth leader casually shares 7 number 2026 prado jeep worth over 1 billion naira now to his friends like it's souvenirs. For the first time I'll have to agree with streetinvestor2 that the kind of looting going on under this government is unprecedented |
Shimmaa:my budget is 5m. what do you advise please |
obacasmir:2006-2011 |
Please is Honda civic irobot with 390,000 miles a good buy at 5 million, the car is clean and well maintained. but the milleage is the only issue. |
You don't know what you are doing or you are just lazy |
whatmoreng:He is lying |
Agbalowomeri:Short-term rates will definitely be going higher. But once the heat from the hikes becomes unbearable, the Fed will have no option but to start lowering rates. |
mikeapollo:The initial contract cost ain't really an issue. It was not paid upfront. Projects are paid on the basis of work done. You request for valuation and payment after every progress in the project. This was always the likely outcome and partly planned from the start with a degree of certainty. Tinubu is the one who sells the vision, both Tinubu and Umahi know the feasibility is low. But it's easier to sell a coastal road that develops the whole South than tell people you want to develop Lagos and Ogun coast only. City boy is not just a name, Tinubu is Lagos centric. |
megawealth01:It won't fly in the north. They can't succeed. North is largely homogenuous society and mostly share same faith and they are also into business. Unlike Lagos where yorubas are supporting Chinese over igbos because of jealousy |
mikeapollo:access or UBA which one has more upside potential? |
AMINDA:The massacred happened in 2015 during elrufai. After the short altercation happened during the day, when the chief of army defence was blocked, less than 5 people were killed at the scene. Later in the night, Kaduna state government with the nod from president ordered the arrest of zakzaky and many of the sect members. This followed an operation by the army in the night that extrajudicially killed almost thousand shiite members and arrest of the sect leader zakzaky. Many competent Courts eventually granted zakzaky bails but Kaduna state government made sure it drags the case and filing fresh charges. On 28 July 2021, Justice Gideon Kurada of the Kaduna State High Court ruled on the no-case submission and discharged and acquitted El-Zakzaky and his wife. But immediately around that ruling, the Kaduna Government had filed fresh charges at the Federal High Court involving allegations including terrorism and treasonable felony. If he said elrufai has no hand in all these as a governor and chief security officer of the state. Then the joke is on you. I leave you to your conscience |
anonimi:Not only Christian. The mother fucker murdered morethan 1,000 shiites members including children. I pray he never smell the breath of fresh air in his life. I used to be a fan of him |
Abi, should I just dump my Access and UBA bags tomorrow? I’m tired of suffering with these banks, always expecting higher upside if they successfully turn things around. |
seunmsg:Tbh. None. Tinubu will get more than 25% in all the states in the north. He will also win these states. Jigawa. Yobe. Borno. Zamfara, sokoto and may be katsina or Kebbi. He will perform well in all the northern states. |
awesomeJ:Don’t you think we might be cutting too aggressively, too early? Oil prices are rising again, and some other central banks are already raising rates because of the inflationary pressure. I’m wondering if it wouldn’t be better to wait and see how this plays out first. |
I really hope my Igbo brothers joined hand and fight the planned take over of retail business by the chinese guys. It is only someone that has not done business or work with chinese people that will think chinese are better people because they are white. They are one of the most exploitive and wicked people. chinese will turn you to slave and make sure they suck the life outta you. they hate black with passion. they will not even allow you practise your religion. they are more tribalistic than the nigerians. you can work with chinese for 15 years and they will bring a 21 years old ex-convict drop out to be your boss. I hate them with passion |
Streetinvestor2:Lol. Last last everyone go de alright. But it is unfortunate that we see things through tribalism angle rather than common sense. |
The Igbo traders protesting Chinese entry into retail in Lagos are raising a legitimate economic question that Nigerians should take seriously. This isn't about hating Chinese people. It is about whether foreign manufacturers and wholesalers should be allowed to bypass Nigerian retailers, open shops directly inside our markets, and compete with the very traders who buy from them. The argument is simple: if a Chinese wholesaler can import directly from the manufacturer, access cheaper financing, operate at enormous scale and then sell directly to the Nigerian consumer, how can a Nigerian retailer who buys from that wholesaler realistically compete? And this isn't some strange Nigerian idea. Countries such as India, Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines have all used various restrictions or conditions on foreign participation in retail to protect domestic businesses. People acting as if Igbo traders are doing something unprecedented by protesting Chinese retailers in Nigeria should remember what happened in Kano. In 2015, during Rabiu Kwankwaso's administration, Kano textile traders and dyers protested the growing involvement of Chinese businesses in Kantin Kwari. Their complaint was not simply that Chinese products existed; it was that Chinese traders had moved into direct retail and were competing with the local traders who traditionally served as intermediaries. Contemporary reports documented those complaints. Kano authorities eventually restricted Chinese traders from staying permanently in Kantin Kwari and from selling directly to consumers. They were directed to distribute through local traders instead. So why is the same principle suddenly controversial because the traders raising it today are Igbo? This shouldn't be an Igbo issue or a Hausa issue. It is a question of economic policy. If Kano traders were entitled to demand protection from foreign businesses moving from wholesale into direct retail, then traders in Lagos, Aba, Onitsha or anywhere else should be entitled to raise the same concern. Judge the policy on the same principle regardless of which Nigerian ethnic group is affected. I believe most people siding with Chinese is because they believe those that will be affected are igbos not their tribes men. We should try to be honest and sincere in our dealings please If it was legitimate to protect Kantin Kwari traders in Kano, why should protecting Nigerian traders in Lagos suddenly become illegitimate?
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FSBoperator:But these Chinese are manufacturres. They are using price to undermine our local traders |
emmanuelewumi:In short, this time is no different. 😂 |
emmanuelewumi:There will always be a handful of stocks that outperform gold or the S&P 500 over a long period. The harder question is: how many investors actually identified those stocks early, held them through multiple cycles, and captured most of the upside? I suspect that percentage is very small, probably less than 5%. Even those who did likely held other stocks that underperformed gold or the index, diluting their overall portfolio performance. That’s why comparing one exceptional stock to gold isn’t the same as comparing an investor’s actual portfolio to gold. For the majority of investors, investing in gold isn't a bad idea. Its simplicity means you don't have to constantly read charts or wait for companies to release financial results, while still having an asset you can hold for the long term. |
emmanuelewumi:There’s a reason old investors tend to own a little bit of almost everything: they understand that every asset has its time. When gold moves, it moves violently. And over the last three years, few major asset classes have matched its performance. You don’t need to predict which asset will move next. You just need to own it before it does. |
Agbalowomeri:It's fake edited screenshot tho. NGX have not posted that on their official handle |
Streetinvestor2:walai no one has understood Dangote cunning way like you do. He has how invited tons of Hausa bloggers and had a chat with them. Few of the points he mentioned are. I'm quoting him verbatim. If you buy the IPO at 525 he said it will become 10,000 some day . If you put 5 million it will become 50 million and that Will make you wealthy. And you won't fear devaluation because the dividend is in dollars. he add if you have kids studying abroad,the dividend Will get you covered when we have devaluation unlike 2023 when many parents have to bring their children from abroad. He said that's what he set to help with. Second point: he said the IPO Will consider common people first, those with 50,000 and 1 00,000. He said the big men will be refunded if shares finishes. I think I wholeheartedly agree with you at this point. Dangote is just set out to recruit foot soldiers in the name of IPO with unrealistic promises . Link to the interview https://www.facebook.com/share/v/14puDwbX4ij/ |
I heard that petrol is now N1,500/liter in some places. So you people are no longer complaining because you are about to own a small part of the refining kompeni abi? Sell outs kawai. You betrayed the struggle. ![]() |
starpower:I become humble when someone pulled up s&p 500 index chart and showed that there was a period when the US stock market didn't go anywhere for 10 years and such period is called a "lost decade". Nothing is guaranteed in this market. |
Nearly Two Decades Later, FCMB Shares Remain Below Their 2007 IPO Price FCMB went public in 2007, selling shares at ₦14 each. Nearly two decades later, the stock trades at just ₦11.90, leaving initial investors who simply held the shares down about 15% in nominal terms. But inflation tells a much harsher story. Adjusted for the rise in Nigerian consumer prices since 2007, that ₦14 would need to be worth roughly ₦210 today just to preserve its purchasing power. At ₦11.90, the investment has therefore lost about 94% of its value in real terms. Meanwhile, FCMB's market capitalization has grown substantially over the period as the number of shares outstanding increased. It is a striking reminder that growth in a company's market capitalization does not necessarily translate into wealth creation for long-term shareholders. The lesson for investors is simple: be careful about what you choose to hold for the long term. Don’t marry any company or stock simply because you believe in its story. Continually reassess the fundamentals, dilution, inflation-adjusted returns and opportunity cost. Long-term investing should mean long-term conviction backed by evidence not permanent loyalty.
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Tinubu is God chosen. I do not really like him but the starts alligned for him to become president |
DoTheNeedful:Wike will cook. That's for sure. Check the voting pattern of rivers in the last 3 presidential elections |

