₦airaland Forum

In Nigeria today, more people are beginning to understand that saving money and investing money are not exactly the same thing.

You can keep ₦100,000 in your account for one year and still have the same ₦100,000 at the end of that year. In fact, because prices of food, transport, rent, and other basic things may have increased, that money may buy less than it could when you first saved it.This is one reason more Nigerians are looking for small investments.

They may not have millions of naira to invest. Some are starting with ₦5,000, ₦10,000, ₦50,000, or ₦100,000. Others invest small amounts regularly whenever they receive their salary or make extra income from a side business.

The idea is simple: instead of allowing all their money to sit idle, they want at least part of it to have the potential to grow.

However, finding a smart investment is not as simple as downloading an app because someone recommended it on social media. Many Nigerians have lost money because they chased unrealistic returns, joined unregulated schemes, or invested in something they did not understand.

A smart investment is not necessarily the one promising the highest return. In many cases, the smartest investment is the one you understand, can afford, and are willing to leave for the right amount of time.

Here are some of the small investments Nigerians are increasingly trying and why they are attracting attention.

High-Interest Savings and Fixed Savings

One of the simplest places many Nigerians start is with high-interest savings accounts and fixed savings plans.

Read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/the-smartest-small-investments-nigerians-are-trying

Every time a person says “Nigeria has no money,” I pause. Because that's not exactly true. Nigeria is not a poor country. We have oil, we have gas, and we have over 200 million people; that's a market and a workforce on its own. We have some of the most talented, hardworking, resourceful people on this continent. Money comes into this country every year, in trillions of naira, from oil, from taxes, and from reforms the government itself has carried out.

The problem is not that the money doesn't exist. The problem is what happens to it after it arrives, who touches it, where it leaks, what it gets spent on, and whether it ever makes it to the things that actually move the needle for ordinary people. That's the real conversation we should be having, and honestly, it's a more useful one than “Nigeria is poor.” Because if the diagnosis is wrong, the prescription will be wrong too.

Where the money actually goes
Let's start with something that will vex you small. As of 2026, close to 54 kobo out of every ₦1 the federal government collects goes straight into paying interest on debt before a single naira touches roads, hospitals, or schools. The IMF projects that interest payments alone will swallow about 53.7% of government revenue this year, up from 53.2% in 2025 and 40.8% in 2024. Some independent analysts, using stricter measures that also count principal repayments, put the number even higher.

There have been stretches where the government's entire revenue wasn't enough to cover debt alone, forcing more borrowing just to stay current on old borrowing. That's bleeding out through a hole we made ourselves, and now we're borrowing to buy plaster.

Meanwhile, the 2026 budget set aside ₦15.8 trillion for debt service alone, a figure that, when the budget was first presented, outstripped what was proposed for defense, infrastructure, education, and healthcare combined. So it's not that there's no money for hospitals and schools. It's that debt service eats from the plate before the rest of the family even sits down.


Read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/nigeria-is-not-broke-heres-the-real-problem

Content creation has become one of the fastest-growing careers in Nigeria. Every day, thousands of people are posting videos on YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, and Instagram hoping to build an audience and earn money. And the truth is, many people are making real money from content creation.

Some creators earn ₦200,000 monthly. Some earn ₦500,000. Some earn several million naira every month. A few of the biggest creators in Nigeria earn tens of millions yearly.

But one thing many people don’t understand is that content creators don’t earn money from only one source.

A creator can earn from platform monetization, brand partnerships, affiliate marketing, product sales, consulting, event appearances, and subscriptions all at the same time.

That is why two creators with the same number of followers can have completely different incomes.So how much do Nigerian content creators actually make in 2026?

Let’s break it down platform by platform.

YouTube: The Highest Paying Platform

If the goal is long-term income, YouTube remains the best platform for creators.Unlike most social media platforms, YouTube has one of the most established monetization systems in the world.


Read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/how-much-nigerian-content-creators-actually-make-in-2026

Let’s be honest, in 2026, with the way things are going in Nigeria, everyone is looking for a way to earn extra income. The cost of living keeps rising, and traditional jobs no longer guarantee stability. But the good thing is, we’re living in a digital age where your phone can open doors your degree may not. The internet has quietly become one of the biggest wealth creators for Nigerians who know how to use it wisely.

These days, people are no longer waiting for government jobs or miracle alerts. They’re learning skills, building online careers, and earning in naira, dollars, or even crypto. And the best part? You don’t need to have plenty of money to start. Many young Nigerians began their online journeys with just a phone, an internet connection, and the determination to show up every day.

So if you’ve been wondering how to start earning legitimately online this year, relax. You’re about to discover proven, realistic, and sustainable ways to make money online in 2026,even if you’re starting from zero.

1.Freelancing: Your Skill, Your Currency

Freelancing remains one of the most powerful ways Nigerians are earning online. It’s simple,you offer a skill, deliver value, and get paid for your work. Platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Freelancer have made it possible for anyone, anywhere, to work with clients globally. What used to be limited to people abroad is now accessible to anyone with the right skill and discipline.

Imagine being able to write content for a Canadian blog, design flyers for an American brand, or edit videos for a UK-based YouTuber, all from your room in Ibadan or Enugu. Freelancing is that flexible. Some Nigerians have even turned it into a full-time career, earning between $300 to $1,000 monthly without ever stepping into an office.

The most important thing is to start with a skill you can learn and improve over time. Whether it’s writing, graphic design, social media management, or video editing, freelancing pays those who commit to learning and delivering quality. It’s not magic; it’s work that pays

Read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/7-legit-ways-nigerians-are-making-real-money-online-in-even-without-ca

Ride the Future with AWOL Energy

Looking for an affordable, reliable and eco-friendly motorcycle for commercial or personal use? AWOL Energy is your trusted destination for genuine Spiro Electric Bikes, available at competitive wholesale prices with both outright purchase and flexible Easy Buy payment options.

As Nigeria continues to embrace clean and cost-effective transportation, Spiro electric bikes are becoming the preferred choice for riders, logistics businesses, fleet operators and entrepreneurs who want to reduce fuel expenses and maintenance costs while enjoying reliable performance.

Spiro Electric Bike Wholesale Prices
Cash Purchase
Bike Only: ₦1,500,000
Bike + Charger: ₦1,750,000
If you want complete ownership immediately, the cash purchase option offers excellent value.

Easy Buy (Installment) Plans
Don't have the full amount upfront? AWOL offers flexible Easy Buy options.

Bike Only
Total Price: ₦1,700,000
Initial Deposit: ₦900,000
Bike + Charger
Total Price: ₦1,950,000
Initial Deposit: ₦1,000,000
These payment plans make it easier for commercial riders, fleet operators and business owners to start earning while completing payment over time.

Need an Extra Charger?
Original Spiro chargers are also available.

Charger Only: ₦300,000
Why Choose a Spiro Electric Bike?
A Spiro electric bike offers several advantages over conventional petrol motorcycles:

Save significantly on daily fuel costs.
Lower maintenance expenses with fewer moving engine parts.
Smooth and quiet riding experience.
Environmentally friendly transportation.
Ideal for delivery services, ride-hailing, dispatch businesses and personal transportation.
Supported by Africa's growing electric mobility ecosystem.


Source: https://naijup.ng/blog/buy-spiro-electric-bikes-at-wholesale-prices-in-nigeria-flexible-easy-

The Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS) has officially commenced compliance monitoring for large taxpayers under the National E-Invoicing & Electronic Fiscal System (EFS) Regime, marking a significant step in Nigeria's ongoing digital tax transformation.
The announcement serves as a final reminder to all affected businesses that non-compliance after the July 31, 2026 deadline will attract regulatory and enforcement actions under the relevant tax laws.


What Is the NRS E-Invoicing & EFS Regime?
The National E-Invoicing & Electronic Fiscal System (EFS), also known as the Merchant Buyer Solution (MBS), is designed to digitize invoice generation, validation, and reporting for tax purposes.
According to the public notice, all large taxpayers are expected to complete the following:
Register and onboard onto the NRS Merchant Buyer Solution (MBS).Successfully integrate their accounting or ERP systems using approved Access Point Providers (APPs) or Systems Integrators (SIs).Complete all required testing and validation processes.Begin active transmission of invoices to the NRS E-Invoicing platform.Ensure all supplier invoices carry a valid Invoice Reference Number (IRN).

Read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/nrs-begins-compliance-monitoring-large-taxpayers-must-meet-e-invoicing

Is AI Stealing Crypto's Spotlight? Why Bitcoin's Next Bull Run May Depend on More Than Hype

Over the past decade, Bitcoin and the cryptocurrency market became the preferred destination for investors looking for explosive returns. Stories of early investors turning a few thousand dollars into millions attracted retail traders, hedge funds, and institutions alike.

Today, however, the investment landscape is changing.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become the world's hottest investment theme. From chip manufacturers to AI software companies and robotics startups, capital is flowing rapidly into the sector. This has raised an important question among investors:


Is money leaving crypto for AI?

While the answer isn't as simple as "yes" or "no," there are signs that AI is becoming the new growth story that once belonged to cryptocurrencies.

Crypto Is No Longer the Only High-Growth Bet

read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/is-ai-stealing-cryptos-spotlight-why-bitcoins-next-bull-run-may-depend

Lagos, Nigeria — Flutterwave has announced a major partnership with Xoom, PayPal's international money transfer service, to enable seamless transfers directly into Nigerian bank accounts. The collaboration marks another milestone in improving cross-border payments for millions of Nigerians receiving money from family, friends, employers, and business partners abroad.

The announcement was made by Flutterwave Founder and CEO, Olugbenga "GB" Agboola, who described the partnership as another step toward building the financial infrastructure that connects Africa to the global economy.

A Boost for Nigeria's Remittance Ecosystem
According to Agboola, whenever someone sends money to Nigeria through Xoom, there is now a strong possibility that Flutterwave's payment infrastructure is powering the transfer behind the scenes.

The partnership comes at a crucial time. Nigeria remains the largest recipient of remittances in Sub-Saharan Africa, receiving more than $20 billion in remittance inflows during 2024. These funds play a significant role in supporting households, education, healthcare, investments, and small businesses across the country.

Despite the volume of incoming transfers, the remittance experience has often been affected by fragmented payment systems, settlement delays, and operational complexities. Flutterwave says its infrastructure aims to simplify this process by providing reliable local payout capabilities for Xoom customers.

What the Partnership Means

read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/flutterwave-partners-with-paypals-xoom-to-power-faster-money-transfers

Lagos, Nigeria – July 1, 2026 – Aradel Holdings Plc has announced that its 31st Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held virtually on Thursday, July 30, 2026, with shareholders expected to consider several key resolutions, including the approval of a final dividend for the 2025 financial year, the re-election and ratification of directors, and the appointment of a new external auditor.

According to the notice issued by the company, the AGM will begin at 10:00 a.m. and will be conducted through a virtual platform, allowing shareholders to participate remotely and vote electronically or by proxy.

One of the major items on the agenda is the presentation of the company's audited financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2025, together with the reports of the Board of Directors, external auditors, and the Statutory Audit Committee.

Shareholders will also vote on the declaration of a final dividend recommended by the Board for the 2025 financial year. Investors whose names appear in the Register of Members at the close of business on July 9, 2026, and who have completed their dividend mandates, will receive their payments electronically if the dividend is approved during the meeting.

The Board has also proposed the re-election of Chairman Augustine Olorunsola, Chief Executive Officer Adegbite Falade, Chief Financial Officer Adegbola Adesina, and Non-Executive Director Kerin Gunter, all of whom are retiring by rotation and have offered themselves for re-election.\

read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/aradel-holdings-schedules-31st-annual-general-meeting-for-july-30-prop

For many young Nigerians, starting a business is not always the biggest challenge. The real struggle is funding. Across the country, thousands of young people have strong business ideas, skills, and the motivation to build something meaningful, but they simply do not have the capital to get started.

Banks often require collateral, strong credit histories, and financial records that many young entrepreneurs do not yet have. Because of this, government-backed funding programmes have become one of the most important opportunities for young Nigerians who want to start or expand a business.

In 2026, one of the initiatives receiving a lot of attention is the Youth Economic Intervention and De-Radicalisation Programme, widely known as YEIDEP. The Federal Government recently announced the start of another registration phase of the programme, giving millions of Nigerian youths another opportunity to apply for startup support.

The programme is part of a broader effort by the government to address youth unemployment and help young Nigerians become economically productive through entrepreneurship and skills development.

Understanding how YEIDEP works, and how it fits into the wider system of government funding programmes, can help entrepreneurs prepare properly and increase their chances of benefiting from such initiatives.

Why Government Funding Programs Exist

Access to finance has always been one of the biggest barriers for small businesses in Nigeria. While commercial banks provide loans, they are often cautious about lending to new businesses because of the risk involved.

From the bank’s perspective, a startup without financial history or collateral can be a risky investment. As a result, many small entrepreneurs are unable to secure the funds they need to grow their businesses.

Government funding programmes are designed to bridge this gap. Instead of focusing only on profit, these initiatives aim to promote economic development, job creation, and financial inclusion.

By supporting small businesses, the government hopes to stimulate productivity, strengthen local industries, and reduce unemployment across the country.

This is why programmes like YEIDEP, along with funding initiatives from institutions like the Bank of Industry and agricultural support programmes under NIRSAL, continue to play a major role in Nigeria’s economic development strategy.

read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/understanding-yeidep-and-other-government-funding-programs-in-nigeria-

Anticipation is building as Lagos prepares to welcome the world's premier electric powerboat championship back to Nigeria.

Last year marked a defining moment in African sporting history. Lagos became the first African city to host the groundbreaking E1 Series, the world's first all-electric powerboat racing championship. It was more than just a sporting event—it was a powerful statement that Africa is ready to lead conversations around innovation, clean technology, and environmental sustainability.

The spectacular event captured global attention, with breathtaking races across Lagos' waterways showcasing cutting-edge technology against one of Africa's most vibrant city skylines.

A Bigger African Story
The journey has grown even larger.

What began with Lagos has expanded across the continent. With the addition of the E1 Rwanda Grand Prix to the championship calendar, Africa is becoming an increasingly important destination for the future of electric marine motorsport.

Rather than being represented by a single race, the continent now plays a growing role in shaping the future of sustainable racing.

Now, the championship returns to where Africa's story began.

On October 3–4, 2026, Lagos will once again welcome elite teams, world-class athletes, celebrities, innovators, and thousands of fans for another unforgettable weekend of competition.

more: https://naijup.ng/blog/lagos-set-to-host-the-worlds-fastest-electric-boat-championship-again-

For many small and medium business owners in Nigeria, turning an idea into reality is one of the hardest financial journeys you’ll ever make.

You’ve probably felt the struggle yourself,money that should be working for your business lies idle because getting a loan from a commercial bank feels impossible. Banks want collateral you don’t have, documentation you can’t afford, or interest rates that kill your profit margins.

Luckily, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) runs intervention funds designed to give SMEs a lifeline loans at lower interest rates, with long repayment windows, and sometimes even without traditional collateral. But despite the good intentions, many entrepreneurs still don’t know how to access these funds, how realistic they are, or what to watch out.

Why CBN Intervention Funds Matter in 2026

Small and medium enterprises form the backbone of Nigeria’s economy. They generate employment, stimulate local markets, create value, and keep money moving in communities. Yet, despite this potential, formal credit remains hard to access.

In fact, for years, MSMEs (Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises) in Nigeria have received only a small fraction of the total intervention financing available with just about 6.6% of a ₦10 trillion CBN intervention programme going to smaller businesses over a decade.

That is jaw-dropping. While the CBN has multiple intervention schemes, the proportion that actually reaches SMEs has historically been low. And even when funds are available, many businesses struggle to access them.

This situation has not changed overnight, but with formal support from agencies like SMEDAN and the Federal Government pushing for improved access in 2026, there is more opportunity than before, if you know how to navigate the system.

more: https://naijup.ng/blog/cbn-intervention-loans-for-nigerian-smes-in-2026-a-practical-guide-to-

Investing in publicly quoted securities is one of the most accessible ways for individuals to participate in the growth of businesses and governments while building personal wealth over time. Yet for many, the capital market still feels complex or “not for people like me.” This guide breaks it down in simple terms, what these securities are, the main types you can invest in, and how to get started in Nigeria.

Investing isn’t just about “buying shares and hoping for the best.” At its core, it’s about intentionally putting your money into financial assets that can grow your wealth or generate steady income over time. One of the most common ways to do this is by investing in publicly quoted securities.

What are publicly quoted securities?

Publicly quoted securities are financial instruments officially listed and traded on recognized, regulated exchanges. Being “publicly quoted” means their prices are publicly available, and eligible investors can buy or sell them through licensed intermediaries such as stockbrokers.

In Nigeria, the major regulated trading platforms include:

read more: https://naijup.ng/blog/a-practical-introduction-to-investing-in-publicly-quoted-securities

🎤 Job Opening: Video Content Host / Podcast Presenter

Company: Naijup.ng
Location: Remote / Hybrid (Depending on Interview Location)
Payment: ₦20,000 per 2 Recording Sessions
Alternative Option: Partnership Opportunity Available

Naijup.ng is expanding into video content, podcasts, company interviews, and on-camera media projects. We are a growing media startup looking for a confident, engaging, and professional Video Content Host who can represent our brand and lead interviews and podcast sessions.

Responsibilities

Host podcasts, interviews, and video content sessions

Conduct company interviews and guest discussions

Represent Naijup.ng professionally on camera

Prepare interview questions and discussion topics

Engage guests naturally and keep conversations flowing

Collaborate with the content and production team

Promote recorded content on personal and brand platforms (when required)

Requirements

Confident speaking and on-camera presence

Good communication and interviewing skills

Clear voice and professional presentation

Ability to engage guests and audiences

Interest in media, storytelling, business, and digital content

Basic understanding of content creation (a plus)

Reliability and consistency

Payment Structure
💰 Paid Option

₦20,000 for every 2 recorded sessions

Payment increases based on performance and project growth

🤝 Partnership Option (Unpaid)

For creators who want to grow their personal brand:

Opportunity to co-create content with Naijup.ng

Right to share approved content clips and highlights (not full content)

Exposure on Naijup.ng platforms

Personal brand visibility and portfolio building

Future monetization opportunities as the platform grows

Why Join Naijup.ng?

Be part of a fast-growing digital media startup

Build your media and hosting portfolio

Gain industry exposure

Network with business owners, creators, and professionals

Opportunity to grow into a long-term media personality role

How to Apply

Send the following:

Your name

Short introduction about yourself

Any hosting or video experience (if available)

Links to videos or social media (optional)

📩 Email: admin@naijup.ng

📩 Alternative: maoltech27@gmail.com

📢 Job Opening: Social Media Manager (Part-Time / Entry-Level)

Company: Naijup.ng
Location: Remote
Salary: ₦20,000 Monthly (Starter Pay – Growth Opportunity Available)

Naijup.ng is a growing media startup focused on blogging, vlogging, interviews, and digital content. We are looking for a creative and committed Social Media Manager to help grow our online presence and promote our content across multiple platforms.

Responsibilities

Create, schedule, and publish posts on X (Twitter), Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook

Promote blog posts, videos, interviews, and community updates

Run and manage paid social media ads (with guidance)

Engage with followers by replying to comments and messages

Track basic performance metrics (likes, reach, engagement)

Suggest content ideas and trends to improve growth

Maintain consistent posting schedule

Requirements

Basic knowledge of social media platforms and trends

Ability to write engaging captions and content

Familiarity with hashtags, reels, short videos, and trending formats

Basic understanding of social media ads (or willingness to learn)

Good communication skills

Reliable internet access

Passion for content creation and digital marketing

Why Join Us?

Opportunity to grow with a startup brand

Gain hands-on digital marketing experience

Flexible remote work

Performance-based pay increase in the future

Build a strong portfolio

How to Apply

Send your application with:

Your name

Social media experience (if any)

Links to pages you have managed (optional)

Why you want this role

📩 Email your application to:
admin@naijup.ng

or
maoltech27@gmail.com

Nigeria’s economy is rapidly shifting. Technology, insecurity, electricity challenges, and global digital transformation have created new opportunities for people who want to earn more and build sustainable careers. Whether you’re a student, graduate, or working professional looking to pivot, these are the top high-income skills to learn in Nigeria in 2026, plus how much you can realistically earn.

1. Internet of Things (IoT) Engineering
As Nigeria sees growth in logistics startups, electric bikes, smart home devices, and agricultural automation, IoT demand is exploding. Use cases in Nigeria include:

Tracking electric bikes, cars, and delivery fleets
Smart farming: soil monitoring, pest control, irrigation
Home and school security systems
Anti-kidnap and anti-theft devices
Smart offices and automation

more: https://naijup.ng/blog/top-high-income-skills-to-learn-in-nigeria-in-2026-with-expected-earni

Nigeria’s Value Added Tax (VAT) distribution for October 2025 once again highlights the imbalance between what each geo-political zone contributes and what they receive from the national pool. Here’s a simple breakdown of how the six zones performed.

South-WestThe South-West led the VAT pool with ₦333.01bn in contributions but received ₦91.88bn, which is just 27.59% of what it paid in. This continues the region’s status as Nigeria’s biggest VAT contributor.

More:
https://naijup.ng/blog/how-nigerias-six-geo-political-zones-shared-vat-in-october-2025

Nigeria’s private sector is thriving. From fintech unicorns to major airlines and indigenous manufacturers, several Nigerian-founded companies have grown to impressive valuations. Yet, surprisingly, many of them are not listed on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) — the country’s primary stock market.

Why would a high-value company choose not to go public in its home market? The reasons vary — from founders wanting full control to strategic listings overseas. In this article, we’ll explore those reasons and highlight some of the top Nigerian firms by valuation that remain outside the NGX.

https://www.naijup.ng/blog/Top%20High-Value%20Nigerian%20Companies%20Not%20Listed%20on%20the%20NGX%20%E2%80%94%20and%20Why

Hardeybohwarley:
This is slavery. How can you nerge two distinct jobs into one and still be offering this peanut.

Shame on you.

Actually the social media management part is not part of it. It's majorly article writing. When it comes social media we will increase funds.

Location: Remote (Nigeria)
Industry: Finance | Business | Economics | Crypto | Technology
Employment Type: Part-Time
Compensation: ₦20,000 – ₦25,000 monthly (₦5,000 per 2 blog posts)



About Us

Naijup.ng is a growing online platform dedicated to insightful content on finance, business, investment, crypto, startups, economics, and technology . We aim to simplify complex ideas and keep our readers informed with valuable, timely, and well-researched articles.



Role Overview

We are looking for a Part-Time Content & Social Media Manager to join our team. The ideal candidate will create engaging blog posts and manage our social media presence across platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, and more .



Responsibilities

* Research, write, and publish 2+ blog posts per week on finance, business, crypto, and related topics.
* Manage Naijup.ng’s social media accounts (Twitter, Facebook page, and others).
* Share published blog content on multiple platforms to drive traffic and engagement.
* Keep up-to-date with the latest trends in finance, economy, crypto, and technology .
* Engage with our online community to build stronger brand presence.



Requirements

* Strong background or education in Finance, Business, Economics, or related fields .
* Excellent writing and communication skills.
* Comprehensive knowledge of crypto, investment, economy, startups, finance, and technology .
* Ability to work independently and meet deadlines.
* Experience managing social media platforms (especially Twitter & Facebook).



Compensation

* ₦5,000 per 2 blog posts .
* Monthly earnings between ₦20,000 – ₦25,000 , depending on workload.



How to Apply

Interested candidates should send their CV and a short writing sample (related to finance, crypto, or economics) to admin@naijup.ng or maoltech27@gmail.com with the subject line:
👉 “Application for Part-Time Content & Social Media Manager – Naijup.ng”



✨ Join us and be part of a team creating content that informs, educates, and inspires readers across Nigeria and beyond!

Luno is the most popular online platform for buying bitcoin in Africa especially for beginners who have no experience in buying, selling or trading crypto before.

Luno has only three wallet before now, which is Bitcoin (BTC), Etherium (ETH) and domestic currency (in Nigeria "Naira" NGN) wallet.

Recently Luno just added the three other crypto wallet which include Ripple (XRP), Litcoin (LTC), and Bitcoin Cash (BCH).

This means that you have access to buy, trade, sell and transfer five crypto currencies on luno which BTC, LTC, ETH, BCH and XRP.

Luno operates bitcoin storage and transactions such as buying, selling and paying through their bitcoin wallet services. They also operate exchanges between Domestic currency and bitcoin.



Luno which is formerly BitX is a bitcoin-related company headquartered in London with special support for Nigeria, Malaysia Singapore, South Africa and Indonesia.

Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/05/luno-introduces-3-more-crypto-currency.html

1. Get a great logo.

You want your logo to communicate your brand’s personality. And in order to do that, you first need to understand what your brand’s core personality is. Once you have a clear idea of what makes you unique and what your brand is all about, it will be much easier for you to make design choices that complement and complete that picture.

2. Write down your brand messaging.

Get granular and start breaking your brand promise, positioning, and mission statement into “brand pillars” that describe the three most important selling points of your product. Each brand pillar will also be supported by a key benefit statement or headline benefit with supporting examples.

3. Integrate your brand.

fully integrate the brand into business operations, we need to consider these four areas: Plans: to deliver consistent brand experiences. People: to keep our brand promises. Process: to provide a framework for brand-led thinking and doing. Tools: to equip our people for brand building.


[b]1. Get a great logo.

You want your logo to communicate your brand’s personality. And in order to do that, you first need to understand what your brand’s core personality is. Once you have a clear idea of what makes you unique and what your brand is all about, it will be much easier for you to make design choices that complement and complete that picture.

2. Write down your brand messaging.

Get granular and start breaking your brand promise, positioning, and mission statement into “brand pillars” that describe the three most important selling points of your product. Each brand pillar will also be supported by a key benefit statement or headline benefit with supporting examples.

3. Integrate your brand.

fully integrate the brand into business operations, we need to consider these four areas: Plans: to deliver consistent brand experiences. People: to keep our brand promises. Process: to provide a framework for brand-led thinking and doing. Tools: to equip our people for brand building.


[/b]1. Get a great logo.

You want your logo to communicate your brand’s personality. And in order to do that, you first need to understand what your brand’s core personality is. Once you have a clear idea of what makes you unique and what your brand is all about, it will be much easier for you to make design choices that complement and complete that picture.

2. Write down your brand messaging.

Get granular and start breaking your brand promise, positioning, and mission statement into “brand pillars” that describe the three most important selling points of your product. Each brand pillar will also be supported by a key benefit statement or headline benefit with supporting examples.

3. Integrate your brand.

fully integrate the brand into business operations, we need to consider these four areas: Plans: to deliver consistent brand experiences. People: to keep our brand promises. Process: to provide a framework for brand-led thinking and doing. Tools: to equip our people for brand building.


Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/05/7-steps-on-how-to-brand-your-business.html

In this article I'll be telling you how you can collect a pos machine from any online mobile Money in Nigeria. In my last article I gave some procedures on how to collect POS from any bank in Nigeria. In case you missed the article I will drop the link below this article if you prefer to use bank POS rather than online mobile Money or you can check my account to read the article titled:

"Procedures to Collect POS Machine from any Nigerian Bank to Start Making Daily Income"

One thing to consider before you choose whether to use bank POS or online mobile Money is the chargers. Most bank in Nigeria charge 0.7 percent on any transaction you make on their POS machine but some of online mobile Money charge 0.5% on any transaction you make on their POS machine.

It is very easy to start a POS business in Nigeria with a low capital of just N100, 000 when you have chosen a good location, make sure your location for the business is either a market or school environment because is the location that will determine the profit you will be making per day. If you choose a good location you can be making a minimum of N3000 per day from a POS business

For you to get a POS machine from any bank in Nigeria you must have a minimum of turnover of 1 million in just 30 days. But for online mobile Money the condition is different

Online Mobile Money will provide you with a POS usually within a month once they can monitor your transaction volume on transfers.

source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/05/procedures-to-collect-pos-machine-from.html

We live in a fast world, where everyone wants everything to happen fast, and information is disseminated even faster. People no longer want to wait till the evening papers come out before knowing what's up, they want to get the news minutes after it breaks.

They also want to hear the music immediately it is released without going to the store to get it in tape or CD format. Millions of Nigerians no longer want to go to the store to get the latest Jordans, or Louboutin shoes, they want to sit in the comfort of their homess and order for it online. This facts and many more have led to the new breed of millionaires we have in Nigeria- Rich Internet Entrepreneurs.

We at a time when every information is at the tip of your fingers (thanks to Google), and with the right level of determination and passion, you can achieve your dreams faster. You can, with your laptop and Internet connection, build a world-class company in your disorganized bedroom. Today, I am going to list 5 individuals, ordinary like you and me, who build their businesses from scratch.

5. Seun Osewa (Founder of Nairaland.com)


Very few people know the name- Seun Osewa, but millions of Nigerians (young and old) visit Nairaland.com daily. The Forum/Website was founded by Seun in 2005, a few years after he dropped out of Obafemi Awolowo University, Ife. The forum gets an estimated 5 million pageviews daily.

He has since left off the Google Adsense ads on his site, and now gets direct ad placements. But, from the look of various empty ad spaces (boxes containing the words- How To PLACE TARGETED ADS on Nairaland) on the forum, it is clear he hasn't gotten a hang of it, and not fully maximizing the high level of traffic the forum gets daily. Experts have pegged him at earning between 10-15 million Naira Ad money from his forum monthly.

4. Linda Ikeji (Owner of Lindaikejisblog.com)


The number one blog site in the country, Lindaikejisblog.com (formerly, lindaikeji..com) is run solely by former model, 35 year old Linda Ikeji. Even though there are a number of other Nigerian websites that get more traffic than her blog site, no one gets more direct Ads than Linda. No one. The way she makes her money is not hearsay or gossip, but fact that anyone with basic arithmetic skills can add up.

Linda has a bunch of rectangular banners on her site, which cost N500,000 a month to place ads in. There are 20 of them, which brings her income up to 10 million Naira montly for the rectangular Ads. A long leader-board banner at the top cost a million Naira a month, and the total takeover of the blog's background cost 4 million a week (that's potentially 16 million a month). Then she also does one-off guest post every day which cost 50k. She does an average of 6 of those a day, which brings her income in this area to 300k a day, and 9 million a month. Now, let's do the addition- 10 plus 16 plus 9 equals 35 million Naira monthly...plus or minus. So, now you see why she can afford the kind of luxury lifestyle she lives.

Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/05/top-5-richest-internet-entrepreneurs-in.html

julioralph:
NPF will never change..

See as dat one carelessly carry AK47 follow woman wey wan go deliver baby, like say she be suspect

Congrats to the parents though.

people are always looking for default in every thing. should he raise the gun up. You should also know that he can't drop his gun.

Since our last market update, the Bitcoin price has continued higher, with the rate of growth exploding so far that the price of the cryptocurrency has gone vertical, briefly tapping $6,600 just some hours ago.

At that price, BTC was up 20% on the day, easily outperforming the American stock market indices of the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones, which have posted slight gains (of 1% to 2%) on the day.

Trend is getting Bullish

The trend is getting bullish, though. Analyst Galaxy noted that a trend indicator that nailed the $6,400 bottom in December, then predicted a retracement when BTC was trading at $10,000, has just printed a buy signal for the first time since December. This would suggest a reversal is underway.

Not to mention, there are many fundamental reasons to be bullish on Bitcoin. Hunter Horsley, CEO of Bitwise Asset Management, shared a few:

-Bitcoin has started to decouple from traditional markets, proving that it may act as a safe haven in the ongoing crisis.

-72% of Coinbase clients are buying BTC, per data from the company itself.

-The Bitcoin block reward halving is 50 days away.

-Billions of dollars may return “when levered longs return.”

-Central banks have printed trillions worth of dollars to stimulate the economy, setting the stage for inflation that may benefit cryptocurrency.


Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/03/bitcoin-explodes-more-than-20breaks.html

dignity33:
The only thing I will said that igbo fail to know in Nigeria is tribalism, put Hausa or Yoruba in charge of anything only what you will see is there brothers but igbos failed to know this . Since Nigeria existence igbo has being fighting for one Nigeria but Yoruba and Hausa are fighting for there tribe that is why they see igbos as not being political sophisticated because they only vote for there tribe, it started back from Awolowo time.

in fact these statement is clueless Igbo that want to separate from Nigeria and you said that they are fighting for one Nigeria. It is very difficult for another tribe to own or buy properties and land in Igbo land. After Hausa, I will say it Igbo people that favour their tribe more. Igbo are also the most tribalistic in Nigeria. Just tell me one movie that does deserve Award that they gave award.
Try to get your facts right.

List of South African Companies in Nigeria
Image result for south african companies in nigeria
MTN
Founded in 1994 by Phuthuma Nhleko, MTN is a South African multinational mobile telecommunication company operating in many African, European and Asian Countries.

Eskom
Established in 1923, Eskom is a South African Company electricity public utility. Eskom generates approximately 95% of the electricity in South Africa and approximately 45% of the electricity used in Africa

South African Airways
South African Airways is a South African airline with offices located in Abuja and Lagos

Multichoice
Multichoice is a South African Company that Operates the DSTV satellite Television service

DSTV
DSTV(Digital Satelite Television) is a Sub-Saharan African direct broadcast satellite owned by Multichoice

Shoprite
Shoprite is a leading grocery supermarket owned by South African billionaire Mr. Christo Wiese. Shoprite has many outlets all over Nigeria.

Protea Hotel
Protea Hotel is a south African hotel headquartered in Capetown with branches in Lagos, Abuja and other parts of Nigeria. Protea Hotel is arguably the biggest hotel company on the African continent. with 80 properties in 9 countries.

PEP Retail Store
Founded in 1965, PEP is a multinational retail company based in Cape Town South Africa. PEP operates in 11 countries across Africa.

Stanbic IBTC Bank
Stanbic IBTC Bank is a division of Standard Bank, a member of the Standard Group Bank Group based in Johannesburg South Africa.

List of Nigeria Companies in South Africa
Zenith Bank Plc
Founded by Jim Ovia in 1990 Zenith Bank is a Nigeria multinational financial serviced provider. It is licensed as a commercial bank by Central Bank of Nigeria. It as a representative office in South Africa located in Sandton.

Dangote Cement
Sephaku Cement
Dangote Cement is a Nigerian multinational cement manufacturer headquartered in Lagos. The company builds and manage Sephaku Cement in South Africa. Dangote cement owns 64% of the shares while Sephaku cement owns the remaining shares

Union Bank Plc
Union Bank is a leading African Bank, headquartered in Lagos. Union bank as a representative office in Johannesburg, South Africa.


Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/03/nigerian-companies-vs-south-african.html

Simple research on Google trends would show us that Nigerians are the #1 nation that is most interested in cryptocurrencies, namely Bitcoin. The amount of search queries connected to Bitcoin in Nigeria is more than anywhere else, even in countries such as the USA and the UK. The only countries that are somewhat close to the number of searches are South Africa and Ghana.

Cryptocurrency market has become very popular and every trader is looking to make it big with bitcoin trading. It is however a very volatile market that can be hard to keep up with, especially considering that this is a market that never sleeps unlike the stock market. To make things easier for traders, trading bots have been developed. For real traders, live performance, and innovative training, you can

follow link . A trading bot can be defined as software program which is designed to interact with financial exchanges directly so relevant information is obtained and interpreted so orders can be bought and sold on the traders’ behalf.

In essence, the bots make decision through market price movement monitoring and use of pre-programed rules so that losses can be stopped. The bot analyzes market actions like price, volume and orders according to your preferences and tastes as a trader and makes the decision. If you are into bitcoin trading, then you must need to check which are the best crypto trading bots to ease out the process for you.

With these indicators we can determine that Nigerians are interested in cryptocurrencies right? Furthermore, it is a basis of the assumption that Bitcoin is extremely popular with Nigerians. But why is this the case? Why are Nigerians interested in such a thing? Well, everything is connected to the financial situation in the country.

Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/03/why-is-bitcoin-so-popular-in-nigeria.html

1. Bharat Jain:

Said to be the richest beggar in the world, Bharat Jain from Mumbai has earned quite a fame. 52-year-old Bharat Jain used to beg in Parel region of Mumbai city. He is often seen begging at Azad Maidan or Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus. He earns 2,000 to 2,500 INR per day and owns two 1 BHK apartment in Patel Nagar worth 80 Lakhs. He also has a shop of his own which he let out for 10,000 a month. Jain earns 75000 INR per month.

2. Eisha:

Eisha was a Saudi Arabian woman who died at the age of 101. After her death when the beggar’s property was revealed, it turned out o be in millions. She owned four buildings, expensive jewels and gold coins, summing up her assets in more than $1 million.

3. Simon Wright:

From ASBO (Anti-Social-Behavior-order), Simon Wright was banned from begging. But still, he manages to earn £50,000 a year from strangers’ donations. Simon lives a luxuries life in £300,000 Fulham flat.

Source and more:
http://www.sanwomi.com.ng/2020/03/10-of-richest-beggers-in-world.html