Oracleee's Posts
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Mordson:Much obliged |
fyneboi79:Your moniker says fyneboi, your gender says male. Are you bobrisky. That's on a lighter note. Even oyinbos that brought xtianity to us beliefs so much in divorce be like we Sabi their religion pass them. |
fyneboi79:I always tell my talking stage that divorce is a big option for me and prenup is a must. That do filter them as they guilt trip me about not wanting to works things out but divorce. I won't build my life for years only for a lady to come destroy it |
Franklynstan:If you invested ₦500,000 and got about ₦105,000 return after roughly 1 year and 4 months (from January 2025 to May 2026), then, Profit = about ₦105,000 Total value now = about ₦605,000 Hence, your profit is roughly 21%. Whether they “cheated” you depends on what type of investment it was. If it was a normal bank savings account, 21% is actually very high. If it was treasury bills, fixed deposit, or stock investment, then it depends on the exact product, the agreed interest/dividend, and whether the stock price itself also increased. If by “I stock with Zenith” you mean shares in ZENITHBANK, then the ₦105k may include dividends and/or capital appreciation, and 21% overall return is not bad at all for that period. So from the numbers alone, it does not immediately look like cheating but I stand to be corrected. |
fyneboi79:Hello..... I really I'm looking at getting married around that age too. Presently still a bit far from it. How does it feels like having a child at that matured age? Folks around me are already making me feel crazy for wanting to personalise my personal growth and career over marriage or kiddies. |
Ahead of the fish and big tail is always mums. Lol Innocent me read about a fox tasting the crown on a cockerel and I started fantasising Hence chicken head started belonging to me |
ayoncox:Well said. The question is if the op is having the exposure to take up the ECONOMIC GAME as you called it. |
Kobicove:Lol dude was acclamatized to the rough side of life already. Something of this nature happen to me in secondary school. My mum had financial constraints when I was in my last year's in primary school so she withdrew me to a public. Rough tough life. And I just evolved into it naturally. Instead of buttery, we had under a tree where Iya Lara do sell her wares, and most students in this place hardly bring food from home hence the rush and all to get to the place and buy food. Well..... I started refusing my mum packing me lunch and I was contended with 20naira money for food. Jss2, mum got a great job and took me to this school......... Damn I was like a fish out of water. Instead of mango trees, they have a buttery where students do more of seating to eat then buying snacks. Na only me dey always run from class once I hear break time. Very embarrassing those days before my mind was conditioned back to the normal human reasoning. |
Mrsoft3:I was expecting seat belt error and deeper illustration of the turbulence. I said a prayer upon take off during mine as I wasn't sure how my tummy was reacting to the takeoff |
This will be interesting. Time to laugh at others while the deja vu comes back haunting |
Solid breakdown. But I’ll add something important most people still miss. Valuation without growth is a trap. A stock can have Low P/E Low P/B High dividend yield …and still be a bad investment. Why? Because the business itself may be weak. Fundamental analysis is not just about ratios it’s about the quality and direction of the business behind those numbers. Where I think people should go deeper is 1. Earnings Growth > Cheap Price A low P/E only makes sense if earnings are stable or growing. If profits are declining, that “cheap” stock is just cheap for a reason. 2. High Dividend Yield Can Be Misleading In Nigeria especially, a very high yield can signal Price has dropped badly Or limited future growth In fact, some studies show high dividend yield can even reflect weaker growth expectations. 3. Debt and Cash Flow Matter More Than People Think Plenty of companies show profits on paper but struggle with real cash. Also, in a high-interest environment like Nigeria, too much debt can destroy value fast. 4. Macro Matters (This is Nigeria, not the US) You can’t ignore Inflation FX risk Government policies These can make a “cheap” stock stay cheap for years. My simple rule. Instead of just, P/E + P/B + Dividend I look at Earnings trend Debt level Cash flow Industry outlook Then valuation. |
All states. Perks of the job I do. Though some Na travel Nd pass sha. |
ayoncox:I understand your point and on paper, that strategy is solid. Capital preservation with ₦20m, then using ₦10m to take calculated risks while compounding over time that’s textbook wealth-building. But the issue is the environment you’re applying it in. In a stable economy, that approach works perfectly. You can safely park funds, earn predictable returns, and deploy the rest into opportunities that scale. In Nigeria today, the variables are less predictable Inflation can quietly wipe out safe returns Policy changes can affect even low-risk instruments. The real sector (where the ₦10m goes) is highly unstable and cost-intensive So while the idea of “stay safe + scale gradually” is correct, the execution risk in this environment is much higher than theory suggests. Also, with ₦30m, this isn’t just a portfolio decision it’s a life positioning decision. That’s why some of us are leaning toward relocation or systems with more stability, even if returns are slower. You’re thinking like an investor, which is valid. But in this case, the bigger question is, is the environment worthy of that strategy right now? |
ayoncox:Suggesting putting ₦20m into Treasury Bills might sound smart to the ear, but that advice really depends on the person’s goal. Treasury Bills are safe, no doubt. But they are low-risk, low-return instruments. With ₦30m, locking away ₦20m there might preserve capital, but it won’t significantly grow wealth especially in an economy where inflation is constantly eating into value. So the real question is what is he trying to achieve? If the goal is capital preservation, then yes, Treasury Bills make sense. But if the goal is growth, relocation, or improving life quality, then tying down two-thirds of your capital in a low-yield instrument may not be the best move. At current realities, the returns from Treasury Bills may not even outpace inflation consistently, meaning you’re “safe” but still losing purchasing power in real terms. With ₦30m, this is a life-changing decision. It shouldn’t just be about playing safe it should be about positioning for better income, stability, and long-term opportunity. I feel treasury bill should be ruled out. |
Present-day Nigeria is honestly not a very friendly environment for investment. It’s not about being unpatriotic it’s about facing reality. Running a business here will drain you in ways people don’t always talk about. You’ll deal with unstable power supply, high cost of fuel, inconsistent government policies, and a tough economic climate. For example, my family recently set up a business for my mum ahead of her retirement. We invested heavily, but within a few months, most of the profit was going into fueling generators. On top of that, many customers simply couldn’t afford the services anymore because their purchasing power had dropped significantly. So it’s not just about starting a business it’s about whether your target market can still pay you consistently. That’s where many people begin to eat into their capital just to survive. As for the UK, yes, things are not as easy as before cost of living is high and opportunities are tighter now. But when you compare structure, stability, and earning consistency, Nigeria still doesn’t come close. At the end of the day, weigh your options carefully. But from an economic standpoint, investing in Nigeria right now even on a small scale comes with significant risk. |
I thought it was democracy. People choosing not the president handpicking. |
I've since many dead bodies, mutilated bodies etc... heard several stuffs most folks won't be able too. But I couldn't even listen or see this to the end. I pity the man sitting right there and listening to his tale out in the open. |
maasoap:I didn't catch the saliva part, I thought in the urine. |
tiger28:Obi we know, who's your father or mention anyone from your lineage we can mention off. |
Truth is even Tinubus sycophants knows there allegations are true and real. But then, just like we read and hear about the corrupt ladoke Akintola and past politicians, some days generations coming will read about Wike. The truth will always be there. Anyone who have read max siollun books will understand what I'm saying. |
It might be Schistosomiasis (sometimes called bilharzia). Do you often stay close or enter water? If you've done any of this lately, then I can bet schtosomiasis Swimming or bathing in infected water Washing clothes in contaminated rivers Farming or fishing in such water. The parasite enters through the skin, then lives in the blood vessels. Common symptoms you should look out for, Itchy skin or rash (early stage) Fever and chills Abdominal pain Blood in urine or stool Go to an hospital and run tests though. |
You killed someones child, uncle, parent and loved one. |
We4all:DCP placid confirmed the gun is a fabricated hence the idea of endsars mopol is ruled out. I believe he's just a power drunk cop who as been doing it for long and he grew wings more without no fear of constituted authority. That dude was handcuffed and obviously harmless, and is killing didn't do not good. With him alive, they could have gotten the other members of the syndicate. The cop is an outlaw and isn't fit to be called a cop. |
Sheuns:As in...... Very disgusting folks |
Anything but 6. |
I can bet Tinubu was reading this from a script placed in front of him. |
Even okpebholo dey talk. |
What a pity an educated man as been reduced to this. |
To be a Nigerian now is far from a clever prayer point. |
Eteo:You've said nothing. |
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