₦airaland Forum

Muslims fasting for Ramadan and saving lives following the teachings of ISLAM but why isn't the Mainstream Media reporting on when Muslims help save lives
This woman tells her story of life & death & how Muslim men & woman rushed to the rescue to save her & her family from the fire!


..."if anyone saved a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all of the mankind.Quran 5:32


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3s2k0QnX8M

Please am In need of healthy and productive point of lay birds around ota/Lagos @a reasonable price

WhatsApp 08039197950

08039197950

Still in need of a poultry pen....someone should help please

HELLO,
I need a poultry for rent/lease around Lagos or Ogun. If you have any or a link, reach me on whatsappp 08039197950

Vinny Lingham, co-founder and CEO of Civic.com released a highly anticipated blog post entitled “Bitcoin 2017: A Currency Devaluation Hedge for Emerging Markets” on December 28 to share his thoughts on Bitcoin and its price trend in 2017. In his analysis, Lingham predicted that the Bitcoin price will double or triple within the next 12 months.

Over the past year, Lingham has been one of the few analysts who accurately predicted the price trend of Bitcoin. In a blog post published in April, Lingham told his readers that Bitcoin would reach a market cap of $15 bln by the end of the year. Today, it surpassed the $15 bln mark, reaching its all-time high market cap.

The reasons behind strong performance

The vast majority of mainstream media outlets and analysts have cited economic and financial factors as a reason for Bitcoin’s price rally. Various events such as the demonetization of banknotes in India and Venezuela, crackdown on Wealth Management Products (WPMs) and tightening of capital controls played a strong role in the rising price of Bitcoin. However, Lingham notes that most failed to acknowledge the impact of rising Federal Reserve rates on the value of Bitcoin.

When the Federal Reserve increases interest rates, the value of the United States dollars naturally rises. The increasing value of the dollar then leads to the devaluation of other major currencies like the Chinese yuan and Japanese yen, which ultimately strengthens the value of Bitcoin amid rising demand.

Thus, when the Federal Reserve raised its rates for the second time on December 14, Bitcoin saw a large spike in demand and price, pushing it to multi-month highs and all-time high market cap.

Lingham wrote:

“Essentially, the higher the rates go, the higher the demand for Bitcoin will be. The divergence that you see is happening because Gold has been heavily favored by Gold bugs for historical reasons, in times of crises, etc, as the go-to commodity based store of value if an economic collapse happens, etc — which was often followed by a period of low-interest rates and then inflation.”

The second factor Lingham noted was the hollow supply interval between $800-$900, which immediately pushed the price of Bitcoin to over $900. At the moment, the price of Bitcoin is at $953, keeping an upward trend towards $1,000.

Lingham’s Bitcoin prediction for 2017

In all, Lingham maintains a positive outlook on the price, volatility, value and development of Bitcoin in the upcoming year. He stated:

“I do expect a 2 -3x price growth overall in 2017 for the USD/BTC pair. This may result in Bitcoin prices in other currencies being up 4 -7x, but I think it’s fair to say that USD/BTC pairing is what we should use as the benchmark.”

He believes that Bitcoin will maintain a relatively low volatility rate, proving its efficiency as a global store of value. Whilst keeping its volatility rates low, it will sustain a consistent growth rate.

Tightening regulations on Bitcoin are also expected and as Lingham explains, some countries may even to try to ban Bitcoin trading or at least restrict Bitcoin transactions. However, this will further push the demand for Bitcoin in black markets, which could act as a positive factor.

Ultimately, in consideration of current price rally and the long term trend of Bitcoin, Lingham predicts the USD/BTC pair to reach $3,000, or 3x of the current price of Bitcoin. He emphasized that other currencies may see a 4 - 7x price increase.


www.mikihowto.com/bitcoin-price-will-reach-3000-in-2017/

Who wants to be a millionaire? That could possibly lead to a cheerful chorus of “me” almost anywhere. The only other question that might get a similar response is “who want’s ice cream?” The stories of rags to riches are inspirational stuff.
When it comes to Bitcoin there are many reasons to believe that the cryptocurrency has the power to create wealth. Even small amounts of Bitcoin have made people incredibly wealthy. In December of 2015, The Guardian reported the case of Kristoffer Koch, a Norwegian who had purchased Bitcoin worth $26.60 in 2009. Koch acquired a total of 5000 Bitcoins for his investment, which at last year’s rate was worth $886,000.

Let us fast forward to today and Kristoffer’s investment would be worth $4,749,550.

Let’s follow Mr. Koch and try to see if we can recognize some patterns that can allow you to become a Bitcoin millionaire as well.

HOLD ON TO ALL YOUR COINS STUPID

The first rule of any investment is to buy and hold. Even the legendary Mr. Koch sold some of his holdings according to The Guardian:

“Koch exchanged one-fifth of his 5,000 Bitcoins, generating enough kroner to buy an apartment in Toyen, one of the Norwegian capital’s wealthier areas.”

If we think about Bitcoin, it has at least doubled in value since January 2016 to December 2016. Who would not be tempted to cash in some of their gains and make a quick buck and spend it on a holiday or buy their dream house?

This is understandable as it is difficult for people to put off the pursuit of happiness if they can pursue it today. This is a great challenge, not only for Bitcoin investors but almost everyone holding an asset. It would be completely foolhardy though not to take some profits now and then, but you should hold on to the majority of your Bitcoin if you do intend to take advantage of the gains in the currency.

Remember Koch, even he forgot about the Bitcoin he had purchased nearly six years prior. It is best that you forget about your holdings and have patience as well if you want to make some serious money.

KEEP THEM SAFE

If you have Bitcoin, remember to keep them safe.

Here are some ideas on how to do that. Remember, do not keep your wealth lying around with other people, such as in an exchange hot wallet. Save Bitcoin in a wallet whose private keys you control. Better still, invest in a hardware wallet.

Also, make sure that you have a trustworthy person who has access to your Bitcoin, so that if something happens to your mortal frame, at least your heirs can benefit. This is elementary stuff. Don’t lose your money and the more value that Bitcoin gains, the higher the chances that you may become a victim of theft.

Let us go back to the case of Koch, who forgot his password and nearly lost access to all his fabulous wealth. Remember your passwords people and keep your Bitcoin safe.

HOW MUCH BITCOIN WILL MAKE YOU A MILLIONAIRE

This is certainly a difficult question to answer. Bitcoin is extremely volatile and you could make or lose money along the way if you invest today.

The second problem is when do you want to be a millionaire: Will it take two years? 10 years? 35 years? Will the dollar still be a valuable currency? What could a million dollars buy in the next 50 years?

We could, of course, base this on a hypothesis that everything will continue as normal and there may be a small amount of inflation in the next couple of decades and you end up fabulously wealthy, but unfortunately, there are no guarantees in life.

However, there are fables and stories to keep your spirits up. Back in 2010, a Florida-based computer programmer by the name of Laszlo Hanyecz paid for a pizza with 10,000 Bitcoin that he had mined. Today, that pizza would be worth nearly $9.52 mln.

The exponential growth in Bitcoin, therefore, makes many people hopeful. As Fran Strajnar of BraveNewCoin.com says: “There’s a 50/50 chance that 100 BTC will be worth $1 mln USD within 35 years.” 100 BTC is nearly worth $95,000. We can only say that the early believers had it easier and the cost of delaying your entry into Bitcoin will only make it harder for you to become a Bitcoin millionaire.

Adds Dominik Zynis, Advisor to Wings.ai, “100 btc will be $1M before 2020 ends. I made this prediction in 2011.”

The moral here is that everyone should have some exposure to cryptocurrencies, particularly Bitcoin. After all, if Mr. Koch did not believe in Bitcoin or buy them in the first place, he would have made no fortune. Happy investing and, quoting from a cheesy Hollywood film, “may the odds be ever in your favor.”

source: http://www.mikihowto.com/want-to-be-a-millionaire-two-main-rules-of-bitcoin-investing/

Good old days....

tiwaz:
A reader photographed this man in Aba...some folks are super creative!

Source: http://www.nigerianewsheadlines.com/?p=2595

Saw this when i was serving in aba... he a actually used d generating set tank for his fuel tank and not d generator itself

@nisibor its a month naw...

Am interested multibase2@gmail.com

Popeye nko!!!

Yungwizzzy:
It shall never be well with this people



After stealing trillions, when election come they'll start sharing 2k rice and salt

God is watching

Ase wa ntireke....

please dont just view without commenting....its urgent!!

please i need ur advice on either to go for my master degree overseas or starting up a business here in nigeria.

And if business, what kind of business can someone start with 2million naira

Multibase2@gmail.com

Please no forget me ooo multibase2@gmail.com

...#1000 has been deducted from your account for president Goodluck Jonathan campaign, thank you for banking with us..... What will u do

Lots of things matter where your job satisfaction, earning power, and the success of your career are concerned. Your boss matters. So does your education, the industry you've chosen, and macroeconomics.

And luck. Luck definitely plays a part.

But while those are all important factors in your career -- and your earning power -- here's one factor you probably haven't considered:

Your spouse.

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis found that people with relatively prudent and reliable partners tend to perform better at work, earning more promotions, making more money, and feeling more satisfied with their jobs.

That's true for men and women. "Partner conscientiousness" predicted future job satisfaction, income, and likelihood of promotion (even after factoring in the participants' level of conscientiousness) for both sexes.

According to the researchers, "conscientious" partners perform more household tasks, exhibit more pragmatic behaviors that their spouses are likely to emulate, and promote a more satisfying home life... all of which enables their spouse to focus more on work.

As one researcher said, "These results demonstrate that the dispositional characteristics of the person one marries influence important aspects of one's professional life." (Or, in non-researcher lingo, a good partner sets a good example and makes it possible for you to be an even better you.)

I know that's true for me. My wife is the most organized person I know. She juggles family, multiple jobs, multiple interests... she's a goal-achieving machine.

For a while her "conscientiousness" got on my nerves until I realized the reason it bugged me was because her level of focus and drive implicitly challenged my inherent laziness. I finally realized the best way to get more done, something we all want to do, is to actually get more done -- and she definitely helps me do that.

And I try to do the same for her. Since my daily commute is two flights of stairs, I take care of most of the household stuff: laundry, groceries, cleaning (I don't do all the cleaning but I make sure it gets done), etc, so when she comes home she can just be home.

So, while she's still considerably more conscientious and organized than I am, she's definitely rubbed off on me in a very positive way.

Which of course makes sense: as Jim Rohn (and others) likes to say, we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with -- and that's particularly true where our significant others are concerned. Bad habits rub off. Poor tendencies rub off. We all know that.

But great habits and great tendencies rub off too.

Plus, if one person is extremely organized and keeps the household trains running on time that frees the other up to focus more on work. (In a perfect world both would more or less equally share train-engineer duties so that both can better focus on their careers, whether those careers are inside or outside the home.)

Of course I'm not recommending you choose your significant other solely on the basis of criteria like conscientiousness and prudence. As the researchers say, "Marrying a conscientious partner could at first sound like a recipe for a rigid and lackluster lifestyle."

Nor am I suggesting you end your relationship if you feel your partner is lacking in those areas. But it does appear that having a conscientious and prudent partner is part of the recipe for a better and more rewarding career.

So here's what you can do. Instead of expecting your partner to change, think about what you can do to be more supportive of your significant other. Maybe you can take on managing finances, or take on more household chores or schedules.

Since the best way to lead is to lead by example, in time you may find that you and your significant other make a great, mutually supportive team, each of you genuinely, and actively, supporting each other... and supporting each other's goals and dreams.

You don't need research to tell you that kind of relationship would be awesome.

Now it's your turn. How has your significant other affected (positively or negatively) your career? Better yet, how have you helped your significant other?[b]
Lots of things matter where your job satisfaction, earning power, and the success of your career are concerned. Your boss matters. So does your education, the industry you've chosen, and macroeconomics.

And luck. Luck definitely plays a part.

But while those are all important factors in your career -- and your earning power -- here's one factor you probably haven't considered:

Your spouse.

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis found that people with relatively prudent and reliable partners tend to perform better at work, earning more promotions, making more money, and feeling more satisfied with their jobs.

That's true for men and women. "Partner conscientiousness" predicted future job satisfaction, income, and likelihood of promotion (even after factoring in the participants' level of conscientiousness) for both sexes.

According to the researchers, "conscientious" partners perform more household tasks, exhibit more pragmatic behaviors that their spouses are likely to emulate, and promote a more satisfying home life... all of which enables their spouse to focus more on work.

As one researcher said, "These results demonstrate that the dispositional characteristics of the person one marries influence important aspects of one's professional life." (Or, in non-researcher lingo, a good partner sets a good example and makes it possible for you to be an even better you.)

I know that's true for me. My wife is the most organized person I know. She juggles family, multiple jobs, multiple interests... she's a goal-achieving machine.

For a while her "conscientiousness" got on my nerves until I realized the reason it bugged me was because her level of focus and drive implicitly challenged my inherent laziness. I finally realized the best way to get more done, something we all want to do, is to actually get more done -- and she definitely helps me do that.

And I try to do the same for her. Since my daily commute is two flights of stairs, I take care of most of the household stuff: laundry, groceries, cleaning (I don't do all the cleaning but I make sure it gets done), etc, so when she comes home she can just be home.

So, while she's still considerably more conscientious and organized than I am, she's definitely rubbed off on me in a very positive way.

Which of course makes sense: as Jim Rohn (and others) likes to say, we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with -- and that's particularly true where our significant others are concerned. Bad habits rub off. Poor tendencies rub off. We all know that.

But great habits and great tendencies rub off too.

Plus, if one person is extremely organized and keeps the household trains running on time that frees the other up to focus more on work. (In a perfect world both would more or less equally share train-engineer duties so that both can better focus on their careers, whether those careers are inside or outside the home.)

Of course I'm not recommending you choose your significant other solely on the basis of criteria like conscientiousness and prudence. As the researchers say, "Marrying a conscientious partner could at first sound like a recipe for a rigid and lackluster lifestyle."

Nor am I suggesting you end your relationship if you feel your partner is lacking in those areas. But it does appear that having a conscientious and prudent partner is part of the recipe for a better and more rewarding career.

So here's what you can do. Instead of expecting your partner to change, think about what you can do to be more supportive of your significant other. Maybe you can take on managing finances, or take on more household chores or schedules.

Since the best way to lead is to lead by example, in time you may find that you and your significant other make a great, mutually supportive team, each of you genuinely, and actively, supporting each other... and supporting each other's goals and dreams.

You don't need research to tell you that kind of relationship would be awesome.

Now it's your turn. How has your significant other affected (positively or negatively) your career? Better yet, how have you helped your significant other?[/b]
Lots of things matter where your job satisfaction, earning power, and the success of your career are concerned. Your boss matters. So does your education, the industry you've chosen, and macroeconomics.

And luck. Luck definitely plays a part.

But while those are all important factors in your career -- and your earning power -- here's one factor you probably haven't considered:

Your spouse.

Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis found that people with relatively prudent and reliable partners tend to perform better at work, earning more promotions, making more money, and feeling more satisfied with their jobs.

That's true for men and women. "Partner conscientiousness" predicted future job satisfaction, income, and likelihood of promotion (even after factoring in the participants' level of conscientiousness) for both sexes.

According to the researchers, "conscientious" partners perform more household tasks, exhibit more pragmatic behaviors that their spouses are likely to emulate, and promote a more satisfying home life... all of which enables their spouse to focus more on work.

As one researcher said, "These results demonstrate that the dispositional characteristics of the person one marries influence important aspects of one's professional life." (Or, in non-researcher lingo, a good partner sets a good example and makes it possible for you to be an even better you.)

I know that's true for me. My wife is the most organized person I know. She juggles family, multiple jobs, multiple interests... she's a goal-achieving machine.

For a while her "conscientiousness" got on my nerves until I realized the reason it bugged me was because her level of focus and drive implicitly challenged my inherent laziness. I finally realized the best way to get more done, something we all want to do, is to actually get more done -- and she definitely helps me do that.

And I try to do the same for her. Since my daily commute is two flights of stairs, I take care of most of the household stuff: laundry, groceries, cleaning (I don't do all the cleaning but I make sure it gets done), etc, so when she comes home she can just be home.

So, while she's still considerably more conscientious and organized than I am, she's definitely rubbed off on me in a very positive way.

Which of course makes sense: as Jim Rohn (and others) likes to say, we are the average of the five people we spend the most time with -- and that's particularly true where our significant others are concerned. Bad habits rub off. Poor tendencies rub off. We all know that.

But great habits and great tendencies rub off too.

Plus, if one person is extremely organized and keeps the household trains running on time that frees the other up to focus more on work. (In a perfect world both would more or less equally share train-engineer duties so that both can better focus on their careers, whether those careers are inside or outside the home.)

Of course I'm not recommending you choose your significant other solely on the basis of criteria like conscientiousness and prudence. As the researchers say, "Marrying a conscientious partner could at first sound like a recipe for a rigid and lackluster lifestyle."

Nor am I suggesting you end your relationship if you feel your partner is lacking in those areas. But it does appear that having a conscientious and prudent partner is part of the recipe for a better and more rewarding career.

So here's what you can do. Instead of expecting your partner to change, think about what you can do to be more supportive of your significant other. Maybe you can take on managing finances, or take on more household chores or schedules.

Since the best way to lead is to lead by example, in time you may find that you and your significant other make a great, mutually supportive team, each of you genuinely, and actively, supporting each other... and supporting each other's goals and dreams.

You don't need research to tell you that kind of relationship would be awesome.

Now it's your turn. How has your significant other affected (positively or negatively) your career? Better yet, how have you helped your significant other?

does givers neva lack means u ave to give to pastors. some pple prefer to give all their money to pastors but when they see beggers or those in need, their money wil neva drop

i bilv tithe shuld given to d less previlege and not does pastors that are already made.

Make money here in nigeria, in your nigeria account,totally nigeria. No internet is required,totally risk free.



Introducing reapers saving culture.visit www.reapersnetwork .for more enquires inbox me @ multibase2@gmail.com[color=#990000][/color]