₦airaland Forum

lavida001:
He should create a whatsapp group to mentor those interested so we can all grow together and become CEO.

Its not going to be easy but it is workable. i like his spirit he should keep it up.

Zahra29:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c627e37v21eo

Brothers charged over airport fight with police:

Two men charged over Manchester Airport incident in July
The Crown Prosecution Service says no police officers will be charged in relation to the incident.

I don't think the gentlemen expected this twist of events when they presented as completely innocent victims of police brutality/racism.

Omotaday:
Could someone please recommend a good/reliable financial estalishmnent/bank for Junior Cash ISA and Junior Stock and Share ISA?

Thank you.




CC: ukay2 jedisco

tensazangetsu20:
You are very intelligent.

rock86:
Stay away from Credit card.

UrFears:
Hi Seniors, please does anyone have a guide on applying for NHS Jobs 🙏

rock86:
Stay away from Credit card.

lightnlife:
Check out the image below. It might help.

Omotaday:
Could someone please recommend a good/reliable financial estalishmnent/bank for Junior Cash ISA and Junior Stock and Share ISA?

Thank you.




CC: ukay2 jedisco

Chukwuka16:
The brevity of time and the ruthlessness of "good" statistics

I divert.

@jedisco, as per your question on raising money – let me offer this. If you have a product or service that you sell and can solve any problem a small software/hardware business like ours faces (excluding HR, accounting, communication, project management, etc.), if it is comparably priced and under £1.5k/year, I would purchase and get two of my network’s businesses to also purchase. Now, if you had a network of 5 people each selling something, it begins to make sense how such funds could be raised. The bottom line is this – if you don’t have anything to sell of some value (relative to people), you can’t make money.

To give you some context, our software stack is the usual – talentHR, Microsoft for Business, Slack, Click Up, Cliq, Notion, OrangeHR (another sub), etc. Nothing serious. What we need now are AI based tools to manage compliance – tracking and notifying PoC when checks are due, etc or other problems we don’t even know exist. If it is AI-powered then even better, you can add a premium.

jedisco:
My question was simple. Most Nigerians arrive on a visa- means for at least 5 yrs, they are tied to an employer. They would earn similarly to people in same roles and in line with the wider nation. After mandatory expenses, how do they raise £300k to 'take risk'?

Secondly, that exchange of value occurs by different means not only traditional buying and selling.

When you say 'make money', what do you mean?

descarado:

A victim?

lightnlife:
Wetin happen?

rock86:
It's a gbese card

Chukwuka16:
@jedisco, I do appreciate what you pose as a question. My write up seeks to address three issues – temporally document my mindset, encourage Nigerian immigrants who can to actually take entrepreneurship seriously and build an ecosystem on the one hand, and encourage Nigerian Youths to seek every legitimate means possible in both leaving Nigeria (especially to the top 20 cities worldwide within the next 24 months) and building skillsets that can be traded/useful to the ecosystem built by those before them, on the other hand.

I have seen students here in the UK on 20-hrs contract earn £400/day in consulting and move on to £600/day during their post study – they are under 30 and some have relocated out of the UK. I employed some of them. They could do that because two things worked – there was an ecosystem known to them, and they had skillsets that could be traded within that ecosystem.

So, what you pose as a question from my perspective is a symptom that clears off when the ecosystem is in place. I am thus advocating for Nigerian immigrants who can actually take steps in actioning this, take those steps and urgently. For the students, learn problem solving and be able to transfer your learning. When both parties play their game right, raising such funds to take bigger risks within those students is no longer an impossible feat.

Omotaday:
Could someone please recommend a good/reliable financial estalishmnent/bank for Junior Cash ISA and Junior Stock and Share ISA?

Thank you.


CC: ukay2 jedisco

missjekyll:
20 people died today in a stampede in my homestate of Anambra.

This week ,36 Children died in a stampede in Ibadan.

I feel rage towards Tinubu who has brought this calamity upon us and those that voted for him.

I don tire, mehn...

Viruses:
Tinubu is not responsible for the death of these people, the organisers of the events are.

Viruses:
Tinubu is not responsible for the death of these people, the organisers of the events are.

jedisco:
Don't have a junior ISA but if going down this route, I'd follow same ISA rules and pick one with the lowest fee that has the funds I want the money to be invested in. JISAs should also have an FSCS insurance and given the child is a distict individual, the 85k protection limit should apply to their account separately (worth confirming)

P.S worth looking at the rules of access as I the child has full access once they turn 18. Nothing stops them from using it as they see fit which to be honest not an insignificant few would squander at that age. Personally, I'd first fill up my isa and pension and consider investments before a JISA. That way, I can decide to gift the child a reasonable sum when the time is right.

If you're looking at big sums here there should be other ways to give it to them at the right time in a tax-efficient manner

missjekyll:
Lol. Now you ve gotten me into trouble at the salon as I guffawed .

I believe the gentleman is very passionate about entrepreneurship. He uses this thread to bounce his ideas off us ...sort of like a stream of consciousness thing.
I do the same thing too with politics.

He is a net good to the thread, I believe.
I ve been advocating for us to form a network on here. Where we can access advice and insider information from experts in different fields.

lavida001:
How they still maintain 3rd largest economy globally is remarkable.

Cyberknight:
In other news...

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/dec/17/training-up-uk-workers-may-not-bring-down-net-migration-starmer-warned

missjekyll:
Ladies and gentlemen!

I present to you the 2024 report of the migration advisory committee.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/migration-advisory-committee-annual-report-2024/migration-advisory-committee-mac-annual-report-2024-accessible

jedisco:
Are you really saying that the millions of Nigerians living in Nigeria are useless to humanity except they move to a 'top 20 global city' within the next 24 months?

The stuff people say...

Goke7:
You’re trying to justify international readership for Nigerians not reading and that’s why I said it’s a comedy. Of course I know that Nigerian authors are patronised globally or you think am daft to know that or am one of those Nigerians that doesn’t read. Issorite 😂 whatever suits your fancy o!

After I gave examples of books widely read in Nigeria you’re saying something else 😂

Chukwuka16:
@jedisco, I do appreciate what you pose as a question. My write up seeks to address three issues – temporally document my mindset, encourage Nigerian immigrants who can to actually take entrepreneurship seriously and build an ecosystem on the one hand, and encourage Nigerian Youths to seek every legitimate means possible in both leaving Nigeria (especially to the top 20 cities worldwide within the next 24 months) and building skillsets that can be traded/useful to the ecosystem built by those before them, on the other hand.

gtassure:
That guy writes like twitter influencer on crypto thread! Lol!