Pidgin2:


How old are you?

skylane:
why are you asking how old is he madam? Is he not speaking the truth? Youv not answered my Question,list 3 things working in naija please,or you u please hold ur peace for ppl with the same vision to flock together

Pidgin2:


Access to credit
Easy set up process for businesses
Cheap labor/man power availability
Tax waivers
Available market for various commodities
Agriculture loans and credit facilities
Opportunities to investment
Real estate

ladylco:


Who talks about stock and shares in this time and era? Abeg stock and shares no be am now expect you are looking at buying for a long time basis hoping it will rise one day.

The time when stock and share is the in thing don pass tey tey sister, you have really been left behind! see why you need to come home often?

signature2012:


I believe she was talking about investing in shares abroad and not naija.

ladylco:


Who tell you? have you bought one? are you in Nig?

ladylco:


Do you understand the principles of Tbills? that would'nt works for him considering his business/investment intentions. You need to know your customer and customise the best investment for them. Are you aware that at a time wot he was getting as interest in FD, Tbils no give am that? Sometimes FDs interest Matches that of TBills, you just have to be studying the market, no be to just put money for any of these fin instrument like that

signature2012:



My 10 years experience in naija banking industry no be moimoi!

Hope you are not close to where another psycho just did shooting in a first baptist church in texas kiliing 27 people?

claremont:
Stocks, shares, real estate investments yield excellent returns in the UK as well, and in my own honest opinion and experience, the returns are much better than that obtainable in Nigeria. The only challenge is choosing the right investment for your risk threshold, but getting the initial capital isn't really a problem as most hardworking Nigerian immigrants have savings anyway.

I will recommend 'Petrofac' shares if anyone is looking for where to park £30,000-£50,000. It's currently one of the most volatile shares in the market ever since the SFO commenced investigation on its dealings, but the volatility is an opportunity to make quick weekly/monthly returns. This share was 410p just a week ago, it currently sits at 440p. Anyone who traded this with £50,000 last week will be looking at a few grand pure cash profit to play around with within 7 days. If you have a medium term view and can wait, this share will be 700p in the next 2-3 years. Personally, I have been invested in them for a while, and I traded them many times previously. It's a volatile share that has been oscillating between 390p-480p for months. There are several shares like this, it's just a matter of doing your research and conducting due diligence on them. Caveat Emptor!

On the issue of real estate investment, there are many desolate low-cost properties in the North of England that can be bought cheaply, improved upon and given out for rental income. The rental income will offset the mortgage and also give you a decent income. If you are business savvy, the rental income will offset not only the mortgage of the properties given out for rent, but also your own property you live in. You can buy these properties with cash if you have savings or get a great mortgage deal from the banks. This is why I spoke earlier about the importance of maintaining a healthy credit rating, Landlord mortgages are not given to every John Doe.

I can't speak for investments in London and the south as I don't live there, maybe people who live in London can recommend low-risk investments Nigerian immigrants can indulge in.

What we all agree on though is that we are in the UK to make money, live a better life and provide the best opportunities for our future kids. We are not in the UK to admire 'Mama Charlie' face, and if you don't know who 'Mama Charlie' is, go and ask Prince Charles the name his mum said Nigerian-Briticos should call her!

claremont:
Stocks, shares, real estate investments yield excellent returns in the UK as well, and in my own honest opinion and experience, the returns are much better than that obtainable in Nigeria. The only challenge is choosing the right investment for your risk threshold, but getting the initial capital isn't really a problem as most hardworking Nigerian immigrants have savings anyway.

I will recommend 'Petrofac' shares if anyone is looking for where to park £30,000-£50,000. It's currently one of the most volatile shares in the market ever since the SFO commenced investigation on its dealings, but the volatility is an opportunity to make quick weekly/monthly returns. This share was 410p just a week ago, it currently sits at 440p. Anyone who traded this with £50,000 last week will be looking at a few grand pure cash profit to play around with within 7 days. If you have a medium term view and can wait, this share will be 700p in the next 2-3 years. Personally, I have been invested in them for a while, and I traded them many times previously. It's a volatile share that has been oscillating between 390p-480p for months. There are several shares like this, it's just a matter of doing your research and conducting due diligence on them. Caveat Emptor!

On the issue of real estate investment, there are many desolate low-cost properties in the North of England that can be bought cheaply, improved upon and given out for rental income. The rental income will offset the mortgage and also give you a decent income. If you are business savvy, the rental income will offset not only the mortgage of the properties given out for rent, but also your own property you live in. You can buy these properties with cash if you have savings or get a great mortgage deal from the banks. This is why I spoke earlier about the importance of maintaining a healthy credit rating, Landlord mortgages are not given to every John Doe.

I can't speak for investments in London and the south as I don't live there, maybe people who live in London can recommend low-risk investments Nigerian immigrants can indulge in.

What we all agree on though is that we are in the UK to make money, live a better life and provide the best opportunities for our future kids. We are not in the UK to admire 'Mama Charlie' face, and if you don't know who 'Mama Charlie' is, go and ask Prince Charles the name his mum said Nigerian-Briticos should call her!

ladylco:



i be nija babe na and omo ori oke ina for that mata na am covered

Fish123:
Sorry you said omo Ori Oke Ina......are you referring to GOFGEM

Fish123:
Sorry you said omo Ori Oke Ina......are you referring to GOFGEM

ladylco:

Translate omo Ori Oke Ina in English.............What's GOFGEM?

signature2012:



My 10 years experience in naija banking industry no be moimoi!

Hope you are not close to where another psycho just did shooting in a first baptist church in texas kiliing 27 people?

Pidgin2:


I'm laughing because he clearly has no idea..

To your question, find the answer below:

Access to credit
Easy set up process for businesses
Cheap labor/man power availability
Tax waivers
Available market for various commodities
Agriculture loans and credit facilities
Opportunities to invest
Real estate

UKmigrant:
Queuing for food and beer

justwise:


Investing in Nigeria by proxy is always a problem because of trust issues.

Investing here is a good idea if you see the opportunity.

Keeping money in savings account here is waste of money as interest is close to nothing.

Pidgin2:


I'm laughing because he clearly has no idea..

To your question, find the answer below:

Access to credit
Easy set up process for businesses
Cheap labor/man power availability
Tax waivers
Available market for various commodities
Agriculture loans and credit facilities
Opportunities to invest
Real estate

Marriott1980:


Please madam what access to credit are you talking about. As someone that worked in a bank in Nigeria before relocating, I can tell you you don't know what you are talking about. Can a tailor or a mechanic in Nigeria get access to credit? Banks in Nigeria don't just throw credit like its coffetti thrown at a wedding, only the big business people get access to credit in Nigeria. I don't know what you do for a living in Nigeria or maybe you have the information I don't have but on this case I beg to differ.

Pidgin2:


How old are you?

lovelygurl:
I feel like breaking Pidgin2's head. Just spewing thrash up and down. How can a person be so bitter?! Maybe she got deported once upon a time

lovelygurl:
I feel like breaking Pidgin2's head. Just spewing thrash up and down. How can a person be so bitter?! Maybe she got deported once upon a time

Marriott1980:


Please madam what access to credit are you talking about. As someone that worked in a bank in Nigeria before relocating, I can tell you you don't know what you are talking about. Can a tailor or a mechanic in Nigeria get access to credit? Banks in Nigeria don't just throw credit like its coffetti thrown at a wedding, only the big business people get access to credit in Nigeria. I don't know what you do for a living in Nigeria or maybe you have the information I don't have but on this case I beg to differ.

Pidgin2:


Microfinance for the poor, banks for others. There's no point countering my post when you don't live in Nigeria presently.

justwise:


If you have started shopping in poundland then you manage your credit card well

If you want to know the difference visit Mark & Spencer