So much expectations coming the way of Oando, what about Flour mills please?

Stock Symbol Last Price P/E Price/Book Ratio ROE Market Cap Revenue Net Profit Total Assets Net Assets
ANINO0.21 1.05 4.35 413.00 %5,082,000406,826,533 4,825,341NA1,168,769
CAPOIL0.5 NA NA NANA NANANA
CONOIL41 39.79 1.67 4.00 %28.45B149.99B 714,981,000NA17.06B
ETERNA2.75 5.03 0.5 10.00 %03.59B98.30B 713,604,00018.25B07.11B
FO176 39.23 4.54 12.00 %192.07B128.03B 04.90BNA42.35B
MOBIL146.8 15.21 5.55 36.00 %52.94B78.74B 03.48B40.73B09.54B
MRS50.54 33.72 0.65 2.00 %12.84B87.79B 380,651,00065.69B19.63B
OANDO18.9 120.41 1.04 1.00 %168.21B449.87B 01.40B591.90B162.37B
RAKUNITY0.31 NA NA NANA NANANA
TOTAL174 11.08 4.46 40.00 %59.08B238.16B 05.33B79.40B13.24B
UNIONVENT0.63 NA NA NANA NANANA

Easykobo.com
Someone shld plz confirm roe for OANDO.I see 1% here

Stock Symbol Last Price P/E Price/Book Ratio ROE Market Cap Revenue Net Profit Total Assets Net Assets
ACCESS6.23 3.93 0.58 15.00 %142.56B206.79B 36.30B1,835.47B244.48B
DIAMONDBNK4.45 2.26 0.46 21.00 %64.41B143.13B 28.54B1,518.86B138.85B
ETI21.53 13.8 0.92 7.00 %343.46B411.18B 24.89B3,687.38B374.21B
FBNH9.38 4.33 0.62 14.00 %306.09B323.62B 70.63B3,861.75B491.31B
FCMB3.09 3.68 0.44 12.00 %58.84B131.00B 16.00B974.50B132.60B
FIDELITYBK1.93 7.24 0.34 5.00 %55.92B126.92B 07.72B1,081.22B163.46B
GUARANTY28.95 9.2 2.56 28.00 %852.03B242.67B 92.61BNA332.35B
SKYEBANK2.75 2.27 0.3 13.00 %36.35B127.34B 16.02B1,116.64B119.57B
STANBIC29.9 14.4 3.06 21.00 %299.00B111.23B 20.77B763.05B97.63B
STERLNBANK2.11 5.49 0.69 12.00 %45.56B91.60B 08.30B701.90B66.44B
UBA5.4 3.32 0.76 23.00 %178.10B264.69B 53.70B2,642.30B235.04B
UBCAP1.5 2.88 0.58 20.00 %06.00B04.57B 02.08B73.08B10.31B
UBN10.12 44.68 0.84 2.00 %171.39B121.40B 03.84B979.73B203.51B
UNITYBNK2.86 3.13 0.42 13.00 %33.43B62.64B 10.69B411.87B79.94B
WEMABANK0.96 23.74 0.88 4.00 %37.91B28.54B 01.60B334.23B42.85B
ZENITHBANK21.44 7.06 1.27 18.00 %673.14B351.47B 95.32B3,189.41B528.40B

mercylicious:
Stock Symbol Last Price P/E Price/Book Ratio ROE Market Cap Revenue Net Profit Total Assets Net Assets
ANINO0.21 1.05 4.35 413.00 %5,082,000406,826,533 4,825,341NA1,168,769
CAPOIL0.5 NA NA NANA NANANA
CONOIL41 39.79 1.67 4.00 %28.45B149.99B 714,981,000NA17.06B
ETERNA2.75 5.03 0.5 10.00 %03.59B98.30B 713,604,00018.25B07.11B
FO176 39.23 4.54 12.00 %192.07B128.03B 04.90BNA42.35B
MOBIL146.8 15.21 5.55 36.00 %52.94B78.74B 03.48B40.73B09.54B
MRS50.54 33.72 0.65 2.00 %12.84B87.79B 380,651,00065.69B19.63B
OANDO18.9 120.41 1.04 1.00 %168.21B449.87B 01.40B591.90B162.37B
RAKUNITY0.31 NA NA NANA NANANA
TOTAL174 11.08 4.46 40.00 %59.08B238.16B 05.33B79.40B13.24B
UNIONVENT0.63 NA NA NANA NANANA

Easykobo.com
Someone shld plz confirm roe for OANDO.I see 1% here

I won't touch OANDO with a long pole right now. The fundamentals ain't just right for me.

NextProdigy:



I won't touch OANDO with a long pole right now. The fundamentals ain't just right for me.

This is interesting.

Aside the high OS and the COP debt (which I believe the five years tax holiday will easily cover), I would have thought Oando is best on fundamentals in the oil and gas sector.

Kindly educate us on why you think otherwise.

Transcorp ke?!

Chibuking81:
Oando, Transcorp, CCNN, Julius Beger, FBNH, costain, Eterna, Dangote sugar, Okomu oil and Dangote cement, all these ten stocks are good to go, you can choose the one to join base on your DD, but make sure that Oando is among your 1st choice.

Gentlemen, I have some few hundred k's I want to put in on a short term basis. What do you recommend ? Am actually already very loaded on OANDO and am not in a hurry to jump out, but this one is for JIJO. Am not a fan of over-diversification .
What do you recommend?

millo:
Gentlemen, I have some few hundred k's I want to put in on a short term basis. What do you recommend ? Am actually already very loaded on OANDO and am not in a hurry to jump out, but this one is for JIJO. Am not a fan of over-diversification .
What do you recommend?

Just buy Myjoy and Saibuhari

.

culled from punchng... Info






Taxes from real economy can transform Nigeria – Robertson

May 30, 2015 : ‘









Mr. Charles Robertson
Mr. Charles Robertson

The Global Chief Economist at London-based Investment Bank, Renaissance Capital, Mr. Charles Robertson, in this interview with ‘FEMI ASU, stresses the importance of effective tax collection from the real economy in Nigeria, especially amid low oil price.

A number of foreign investors are still bullish about Nigeria despite headwinds in the economy, what in your view has continued to interest the investors?

Investors like Nigeria because they are excited by countries of about 200 million people. Investors like big markets. One country, big market, huge population – that is interesting. Where they get excited is when it is a big market, say 180 million people, and it is still growing rapidly. Nigeria has one of the fastest growing rates in the world since 2000, and we assume that that growth will continue to be fast and, in fact, accelerate through the 2020s, 2030s and 2040s. So, Nigeria’s per capital Gross Domestic Product goes to maybe $15,000 by 2050 and the economy then is going to be the largest still in Africa. Africa as a whole will be a $29tn economy. Today, the whole of Africa is $2tn; America, by contrast, is about $18tn. The whole economy of Africa is slightly smaller than California. That won’t be the story in the next 30, 40 years. Africa is growing very fast and Nigeria is part of that. So people are saying if there is an economy that is going to grow from $2tn a few years ago to $29tn, Nigeria will be still the single most important part of that in 30, 40 years. I just invest some money in Nigeria and wait because the returns will come.

What do you see as threats to this projection you have about Nigeria?

The forecasts are quite cautious because what we are forecasting is that Nigeria makes all of the mistakes that developing Asia has made over the last 20, 30 years. In 1997/1998, Asia blew up catastrophically and people wrote off the continent, saying “Asia is not going anywhere. It is a disaster.” Now, everyone is buying Samsung phones and looking at China and saying “how amazing!”, or looking at India and saying it is the next China. What we are saying is that for Africa to be the next Asia, we assume it makes the same mistakes and that’s within our growth projections. The interesting question is whether it could be much better. Is it possible that Nigeria, Kenya, Tanzania could look at the mistakes made in other countries and learn from them and do better? We know how reforms should be done in Asia or what infrastructure needed in Latin America, maybe we can take that knowledge and bring it here. In Brazil, it took them 20 years to work out the fertilisers needed for their type of earth. It is the same earth you have in Nigeria, same quality, same acidity, the alkaline nature of the earth exactly the same. So the kind of fertilisers that work in Brazil will work here; bring them over, make those and boost Nigeria’s agriculture quicker than they did in Brazil.


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What do you think the new government should focus on to spur the growth and development of the Nigerian economy?

I think the greatest challenge is expectation about what the government can do. People think the government will provide jobs for everyone, and free healthcare and that everything in life is good for everyone. It is never possible, even in rich countries. In a country like Nigeria, the challenges are even more important. We have got the challenge of making sure enough kids are getting educated because if they don’t, in 20 years time, your country will have absolute poverty. You’ve got to have electricity, otherwise how can you have manufacturing. You’ve got to have a budget which is sensible but people will want you to spend more on teachers and electricity. So you will spend more on electricity and teachers, but you must spend less because if you borrow too much, your budget will be a mess. Your currency will weaken and you’ll get a lot of economic instability; that doesn’t support growth. You have got to invest more and encourage people to save more. Get people to save into pensions. And in Nigeria’s case, you have the issue of Boko Haram. Government spending on defence is very low, one per cent of the GDP. A country like Pakistan which has similar problem of terrorism spend three per cent of her GDP. So should the government triple spending on defence or spend more on electricity or on teachers? There are so many challenges for the government and we have to accept what the government will do. So what is going to happen in Nigeria? Buhari will focus on anti-corruption and that may be very useful because if less revenue gets lost through corruption, perhaps more revenue comes to the government to spend on infrastructure, teachers and the other essential items.

What do you see as the outlook for the naira in the coming months?

Very broadly, the oil price budgeted is down by a third. Last year’s oil price benchmark was around $78 per barrel; for this year, it is $52. That is a third less. You need the currency to sell off that. So we assume that the currency depreciates a little. Does that make a big difference to most people? Probably not, but it will reassure investors. Right now, the N200 to a dollar is regarded sceptically that investors are concerned that that is not sustainable in the long run. JP Morgan in January said it had placed Nigeria on a negative index watch on its Government Bond Index and that it would assess its place on the index over the next three to five months. Are we likely to see Nigeria’s removal from the index? I don’t know whether the Central Bank of Nigeria can make the changes quickly enough to satisfy the index provider. In the next three months or more, we suspect that there will be more flexibility on the exchange rate.

Should the low oil price persist, what do you think will be the implications for Nigeria going forward?

I think it is harder in the short term for Nigeria when the oil price is lower; in the longer term, it is probably a good thing. Nigeria is not going to be one of the big oil countries of this world. Nigeria is going to be a big economy but not because of oil. It is not Saudi Arabia; it is not Russia, not Venezuela. The question is how quickly does Nigeria become more of an industrial nation, more of a services nation, with banks, retail, and consumer goods and a bigger agriculture nation? The longer the oil price is high, the slower it would take for Nigeria to make that change because when the oil price is very high, there is quite a lot of money and it is less incentive to develop these other parts of the economy. But when the oil price is low, there is more incentive. The government is going to have a tax issue; where does it get the tax revenue from. If the oil price is low, it has to start collecting those tax revenues from other parts of the economy. And Lagos has shown us that can be done. The Lagos state government made the difference; it collected taxes, quite impressively so. And that’s what the Federal Government should be trying to focus on. Once you are collecting taxes from the real economy, not from the oil economy, it changes everything. Because when you collect taxes for free from oil, which you have not worked for, that is on the ground and just comes out, you collect the money; gain free money, you don’t tend to treat it with the same respect as money that is hard-earned.

Do you have concern about the Nigeria’s ratio of recurrent to capital expenditure?

The government spends a lot of money on wages, not very much on investment. I think the finance ministry will like to see that change. Okonjo-Iweala has talked about that being a problem for many years, and we are sympathetic to her view on that issue. But investment doesn’t have to come from the government side; the government can make it easy for the private sector to be doing these investments, which is what we are seeing in the electricity sector. You privatise the electricity sector, and investment then becomes the responsibility of the private sector, not the government. And that takes pressure off the government, and I think given all the challenges that are there for the government; that’s good news. If there is demand for electricity, which there is, the private sector should satisfy that amount.

Agbalowomeri:


Just buy Myjoy and Saibuhari

Agba friend, wetin I dey sell? I don't think u get the blues...lol

Processor01:
Transcorp ke?!

only fear I have over Transcorp is all about the new government. If the policy of the new government favour them, I believe they are number one good stock to buy according to my research findings, but if you want to join their vehicle, enter with two eyes open.

Inaugural speech by His Excellency, President Muhammadu Buhari following his swearing-in as President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria on 29th May, 2015
I am immensely grateful to God Who Has preserved us to witness this day and this occasion. Today marks a triumph for Nigeria and an occasion to celebrate her freedom and cherish her democracy. Nigerians have shown their commitment to democracy and are determined to entrench its culture. Our journey has not been easy but thanks to the determination of our people and strong support from friends abroad we have today a truly democratically elected government in place.
I would like to thank President Goodluck Jonathan for his display of statesmanship in setting a precedent for us that has now made our people proud to be Nigerians wherever they are. With the support and cooperation he has given to the transition process, he has made it possible for us to show the world that despite the perceived tension in the land we can be a united people capable of doing what is right for our nation. Together we co-operated to surprise the world that had come to expect only the worst from Nigeria. I hope this act of graciously accepting defeat by the outgoing President will become the standard of political conduct in the country.
I would like to thank the millions of our supporters who believed in us even when the cause seemed hopeless. I salute their resolve in waiting long hours in rain and hot sunshine to register and cast their votes and stay all night if necessary to protect and ensure their votes count and were counted.  I thank those who tirelessly carried the campaign on the social media. At the same time, I thank our other countrymen and women who did not vote for us but contributed to make our democratic culture truly competitive, strong and definitive.
I thank all of you.
Having just a few minutes ago sworn on the Holy Book, I intend to keep my oath and serve as President to all Nigerians.
I belong to everybody and I belong to nobody.
A few people have privately voiced fears that on coming back to office I shall go after them. These fears are groundless. There will be no paying off old scores. The past is prologue.
Our neighbours in the Sub-region and our African brethenen should rest assured that Nigeria under our administration will be ready to play any leadership role that Africa expects of it. Here I would like to thank the governments and people of Cameroon, Chad and Niger for committing their armed forces to fight Boko Haram in Nigeria.
I also wish to assure the wider international community of our readiness to cooperate and help to combat threats of cross-border terrorism, sea piracy, refugees and boat people, financial crime, cyber crime, climate change, the spread of communicable diseases and other challenges of the 21st century.
At home we face enormous challenges. Insecurity, pervasive corruption, the hitherto unending and seemingly impossible fuel and power shortages are the immediate concerns. We are going to tackle them head on. Nigerians will not regret that they have entrusted national responsibility to us. We must not succumb to hopelessness and defeatism. We can fix our problems.
In recent times Nigerian leaders appear to have misread our mission. Our founding fathers, Mr Herbert Macauley, Dr Nnamdi Azikiwe, Chief Obafemi Awolowo, Alhaji Ahmadu Bello, the Sardauna of Sokoto, Alhaji Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, Malam Aminu Kano, Chief J.S. Tarka, Mr Eyo Ita, Chief Denis Osadeby, Chief Ladoke Akintola and their colleagues worked to establish certain standards of governance. They might have differed in their methods or tactics or details, but they were united in establishing a viable and progressive country. Some of their successors behaved like spoilt children breaking everything and bringing disorder to the house.
Furthermore, we as Nigerians must remind ourselves that we are heirs to great civilizations: Shehu Othman Dan fodio’s caliphate, the Kanem Borno Empire, the Oyo Empire, the Benin Empire and King Jaja’s formidable domain. The blood of those great ancestors flow in our veins. What is now required is to build on these legacies, to modernize and uplift Nigeria.
Daunting as the task may be it is by no means insurmountable. There is now a national consensus that our chosen route to national development is democracy. To achieve our objectives we must consciously work the democratic system. The Federal Executive under my watch will not seek to encroach on the duties and functions of the Legislative and Judicial arms of government. The law enforcing authorities will be charged to operate within the Constitution. We shall rebuild and reform the public service to become more effective and more serviceable. We shall charge them to apply themselves with integrity to stabilize the system.
For their part the legislative arm must keep to their brief of making laws, carrying out over-sight functions and doing so expeditiously. The judicial system needs reform to cleanse itself from its immediate past. The country now expects the judiciary to act with dispatch on all cases especially on corruption, serious financial crimes or abuse of office. It is only when the three arms act constitutionally that government will be enabled to serve the country optimally and avoid the confusion all too often bedeviling governance today.
Elsewhere relations between Abuja and the States have to be clarified if we are to serve the country better. Constitutionally there are limits to powers of each of the three tiers of government but that should not mean the Federal Government should fold its arms and close its eyes to what is going on in the states and local governments. Not least the operations of the Local Government Joint Account. While the Federal Government can not interfere in the details of its operations it will ensure that the gross corruption at the local level is checked. As far as the constitution allows me I will try to ensure that there is responsible and accountable governance at all levels of government in the country. For I will not have kept my own trust with the Nigerian people if I allow others abuse theirs under my watch.
However, no matter how well organized the governments of the federation are they can not succeed without the support, understanding and cooperation of labour unions, organized private sector, the press and civil society organizations. I appeal to employers and workers alike to unite in raising productivity so that everybody will have the opportunity to share in increased prosperity. The Nigerian press is the most vibrant in Africa. My appeal to the media today – and this includes the social media – is to exercise its considerable powers with responsibility and patriotism.
My appeal for unity is predicated on the seriousness of the legacy we are getting into. With depleted foreign reserves, falling oil prices, leakages and debts the Nigerian economy is in deep trouble and will require careful management to bring it round and to tackle the immediate challenges confronting us, namely; Boko Haram, the Niger Delta situation, the power shortages and unemployment especially among young people. For the longer term we have to improve the standards of our education. We have to look at the whole field of medicare. We have to upgrade our dilapidated physical infrastructure.
The most immediate is Boko Haram’s insurgency. Progress has been made in recent weeks by our security forces but victory can not be achieved by basing the Command and Control Centre in Abuja. The command centre will be relocated to Maiduguri and remain until Boko Haram is completely subdued. But we can not claim to have defeated Boko Haram without rescuing the Chibok girls and all other innocent persons held hostage by insurgents.
This government will do all it can to rescue them alive. Boko Haram is a typical example of small fires causing large fires. An eccentric and unorthodox preacher with a tiny following was given posthumous fame and following by his extra judicial murder at the hands of the police. Since then through official bungling, negligence, complacency or collusion Boko Haram became a terrifying force taking tens of thousands of lives and capturing several towns and villages covering swathes of Nigerian sovereign territory.
Boko Haram is a mindless, godless group who are as far away from Islam as one can think of. At the end of the hostilities when the group is subdued the Government intends to commission a sociological study to determine its origins, remote and immediate causes of the movement, its sponsors, the international connexions to ensure that measures are taken to prevent a reccurrence of this evil. For now the Armed Forces will be fully charged with prosecuting the fight against Boko haram. We shall overhaul the rules of engagement to avoid human rights violations in operations. We shall improve operational and legal mechanisms so that disciplinary steps are taken against proven human right violations by the Armed Forces.
Boko Haram is not only the security issue bedeviling our country. The spate of kidnappings, armed robberies, herdsmen/farmers clashes, cattle rustlings all help to add to the general air of insecurity in our land. We are going to erect and maintain an efficient, disciplined people – friendly and well – compensated security forces within an over – all security architecture.
The amnesty programme in the Niger Delta is due to end in December, but the Government intends to invest heavily in the projects, and programmes currently in place. I call on the leadership and people in these areas to cooperate with the State and Federal Government in the rehabilitation programmes which will be streamlined and made more effective. As ever, I am ready to listen to grievances of my fellow Nigerians. I extend my hand of fellowship to them so that we can bring peace and build prosperity for our people.
No single cause can be identified to explain Nigerian’s poor economic performance over the years than the power situation. It is a national shame that an economy of 180 million generates only 4,000MW, and distributes even less. Continuous tinkering with the structures of power supply and distribution and close on $20b expanded since 1999 have only brought darkness, frustration, misery, and resignation among Nigerians. We will not allow this to go on. Careful studies are under way during this transition to identify the quickest, safest and most cost-effective way to bring light and relief to Nigerians.
Unemployment, notably youth un-employment features strongly in our Party’s Manifesto. We intend to attack the problem frontally through revival of agriculture, solid minerals mining as well as credits to small and medium size businesses to kick – start these enterprises. We shall quickly examine the best way to revive major industries and accelerate the revival and development of our railways, roads and general infrastructure.
Your Excellencies, My fellow Nigerians I can not recall when Nigeria enjoyed so much goodwill abroad as now. The messages I received from East and West, from powerful and small countries are indicative of international expectations on us. At home the newly elected government is basking in a reservoir of goodwill and high expectations. Nigeria therefore has a window of opportunity to fulfill our long – standing potential of pulling ourselves together and realizing our mission as a great nation.
Our situation somehow reminds one of a passage in Shakespeare’s Julius Ceasar
There is a tide in the affairs of men which,
taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life,
Is bound in shallows and miseries.
We have an opportunity. Let us take it.
Thank you
Muhammadu Buhari
President Federal Republic of NIGERIA
and
Commander in-chief-of the Armed forces

@all, I. Can't wait for tomorrow 10:30am, am sure the Bulls no go get part 2, but this one Weh SaiBaba say him no belong to nobody..hmmm....men de watch oo

NextProdigy:


You simply have 14,000 units @ 0.28k per share at the current price of N2.80k

Pardon me i am not sure i understand how you guys were explaining this to him. I was thinking the current value of his shares is now 14,000 units x current share price. Correct me if i am wrong.

fedupnigerian:


Pardon me i am not sure i understand how you guys were explaining this to him. I was thinking the current value of his shares is now 14,000 units x current share price. Correct me if i am wrong.

Yes he had 14,000 units. The shares were restructured and devalued at 1:10 which means 1 share at the then new price of N5:00k equivalent of 10 units of shares at 50k per share. He no longer has 14,000 units but 1,400 restructured units at the deflated price of N2:80k. If we are to value the shares at the old rates before restructuring, 14,000 units will be valued at 28k each. UNITYBNK has succeeded in making a whole lot of people broke and a few that know how the game is played filthy rich.

NextProdigy:


Yes he had 14,000 units. The shares were restructured and devalued at 1:10 which means 1 share at the then new price Of N5:00k equivalent of 10 units of shares at 50k per share. He no longer has 14,000 units but 1,400 restructured units at the deflated price of N2:80k. Fiber are to value the shares at the old rates before restructuring, 14,000 units will be valued at 28k each. UNITYBNK has succeeded in making a whole lot of people broke and a few that know how the game is played filthy rich.

Thanks bro

cadno:
@all, I. Can't wait for tomorrow 10:30am, am sure the Bulls no go get part 2, but this one Weh SaiBaba say him no belong to nobody..hmmm....men de watch oo

is market going to open tomorrow?

yes .it is very posible to place an order outside d trading days/hours.check under d portfolio menu on ur logon page, u wil find PLACE ORDER submenu and click on it.

flexshop:
Goodevening house, this is for my oga them using Morgan itrade.
Please I want to know if its possible to place a buy order on a non-trading day eg weekend pending market resumption.
I tried using place buy order but from what I read, it would be approved before execution by your broker.

Because I'm sensing a bull run but I may not be available monday to catch it at my entry price?

Help oh
Cc: born2berich
Saibuhari
Madam merci

ihedioramma:
is market going to open tomorrow?

U mean Balogun or main market

cadno:
@all, I. Can't wait for tomorrow 10:30am, am sure the Bulls no go get part 2, but this one Weh SaiBaba say him no belong to nobody..hmmm....men de watch oo

What were you expecting him to say, i belong to tinubu, obj or the north?

I wish us all a month of constantly greenish portfolio. #HappyNewMonth

^

Happy New Month of June. I wish everyone a joyful new song, fulfillment of promises, uncommon favor, abundant grace, unlimited joy, and immeasurable peace in this month. And all our portfolios and trading, starting from today, shall experience all the best we ever wished for (Green House of blessings). It is well with us all.

God bless Nigeria! A positive and new beginning has began

@2:13 AM myjoy08 is online. Hiohiohio... money matter

slyopez:
@2:13 AM myjoy08 is online. Hiohiohio... money matter

Sir, money is the city that never sleep lol

myjoy08:
Happy New Month of June. I wish everyone a joyful new song, fulfillment of promises, uncommon favor, abundant grace, unlimited joy, and immeasurable peace in this month. And all our portfolios and trading, starting from today, shall experience all the best we ever wished for (Green House of blessings). It is well with us all.

God bless Nigeria! A positive and new beginning has began

Amen to that !

myjoy08:
Happy New Month of June. I wish everyone a joyful new song, fulfillment of promises, uncommon favor, abundant grace, unlimited joy, and immeasurable peace in this month. And all our portfolios and trading, starting from today, shall experience all the best we ever wished for (Green House of blessings). It is well with us all.

God bless Nigeria! A positive and new beginning has began

Amen!

May our song this new month be:

The land is green, its green ooo
The land is green, its green can't you see...

The harvest is ready..

God bless Nigeria!

SWG1:

U mean Balogun or main market

SWG1:

U mean Balogun or main market

NSE

myjoy08 good day, name that penny stock that is good go to with now that is below 1? .

ogoo4real:
So much expectations coming the way of Oando, what about Flour mills please?

until their results are out I don't see them going too far.
Good morning friends, wishing you a happy and prosperious new month.

ucheson2:
until their results are out I don't see them going too far.
Good morning friends, wishing you a happy and prosperious new month.

uche na you dey talk like this? Brethren see repentance ooh!