₦airaland Forum

presiade:
Based on the current market situations, ZENITH should be trading between N76 and N80.

megawealth01:
But EMILOKAN has handled LAGOS well ba?

mikeapollo:
Atiku was never involved in the Halliburton scandal nor the privatization deals under OBJ.
The privatization of State enterprises was handled by El-rufai, the DG of Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE) who was reporting directly to Obasanjo and National Council on Privatization(NCP). How wss Atiku involved in this?

Atiku has been investigated extensively and comprehensively by all the investigative bodies in this country and abroad., including the Halliburton scandal. NOTHING was found against him.
People just spread rumours and tell lies. The same way they said he was wanted in the US for fraud and that he could never travel to US because he would be arrested. That was a well planned blackmail, The man eventually travelled to US and nothing happened.

megawealth01:
Same thing Atiku said that made people scream he wanted to sell off NAIJA 😂

SonofElElyonRet:
Think you should read my comments from first to last to understand my perspective Mr capitalist

SonofElElyonRet:
Not disputing that. Business and profit seeking must not be at the expense of citizens' welfare.. best for government to create enabling environment for private businesses to thrive

Flangelo12:
I'm well aware.

Flangelo12:
It is clear he's a disgusting excuse for a human being.

America picked this one.

Twice!!

yMcy56:
ARADEL @900!!
Hope dey for OANDO....

If you're in CHAMS, just be patient.....
When the sellers are done, they'll allow it to move.......or better still, when those accumulating and depressing the price are done, they'll allow it to move...

* GT @100.20! 101
* Custodian @54!

jonnysessy:
It has been long i have been waiting for Zenith movement. But, it is just trading side ways. To think that i sold my Vitafoam at N80.00 to enter Zenith @ N68 in August was not a very good move. If not for scarcity of fund, it doesn't make sense to sell stocks to buy stocks. Every stock have their time.

Streetinvestor2:
How much is it today

faoogoke:
Dont be surprised that nothing will change.
The prices you think will drop will not.

Raider76:
I like the way Otedola marketed FIRSTHOLDCO after the release of the seemingly bad results. It shows that maybe now Nigerian corporate leaders are taking the stock prices of their companies more seriously than before when they were only satisfied with just milking the companies to the bone.

Agbalowomeri:
Dollar is really nose-diving

DrMB:
Is Nigeria really an "Energy Giant," or are we just scratching the surface? 🇳🇬⚡️
According to the International Energy Agency, Nigeria is the 5th largest producer of electricity on the continent.
Nigeria’s position among Africa’s top five producers is a profound paradox: despite being a "top" generator, defined by chronic energy poverty. While South Africa and Egypt use their massive outputs to sustain industrial economies, Nigeria’s similar total output is diluted by a population of 240 million, leaving the average citizen with 20 times less power than their South African counterparts.
This creates a "Giant with Clay Feet" scenario where Nigeria’s grid provides just 170 GWh per million people, a staggering contrast to the 3,522 GWh available in South Africa or the 2,001 GWh in Algeria.
If you could solve one part of the energy chain: Generation, Transmission, or Distribution, which would it be?
Let’s discuss the future of the grid in the comments! 👇



Source

mikeapollo:
A govt that would alter and forge a national tax law that was passed by the people's representatives i.e. National Assembly.
A well-meaning govt would never do that to its citizens! Pure and simple!

BangaRice:
Who produced the cars and gadgets? Roadside technicians or graduates?

emmanuelewumi:
The offer was not underwritten.

RMB is the issuing house to the offer


Read item 17

SonofElElyonRet:
Just in case Ellah didn't raise the whole N235b at PO, I'm sure Chuka would've embarked on an aggressive private placement/loan sourcing exercise, immediately the signs of under-subscription were evident, to make up the shortfall. Hewitt Benson has everything under control.. e lo fokan bale. That acquisition is a done deal. Expect price rally for Ellah when the successful acquisition is announced.. projecting a price stabilisation at N25 / N30

SixSeven:
In the past, it is the family that will do this work for you but since we wan abandon tradition, na private investigator go chop our money. You married into families, you didn't marry yourselves alone but since you want to FAFO, let me help her here:


Before modern background checks, Nigerian cultures already had systems for finding out who someone really was before marriage. Families did not rely on romance alone. They asked questions, sent people, and consulted trusted sources.

Among the Yoruba, families carried out what is simply called ìwádìí meaning investigation. A trusted person was sent to ask questions about the prospective spouse and their family. This person could be a respected elder, a family friend, or sometimes a babaláwo. The focus was on family history, character, health issues, mental illness, criminal behavior, and general reputation. The person doing this work is often referred to as Aláríyànjiyàn, meaning someone who gathers information by asking around. If the report was bad, the marriage could stop.

The Igbo have a similar process known as ịjụ ase or ịma afa, depending on the community. Families asked elders and neighbors about the background of the other family. They checked lineage, social status, repeated marriage failures, and serious taboos such as osu lineage. Spiritual consultation was also common. Negative findings were taken seriously, even if the couple already liked each other.

Among the Hausa and Fulani, investigations were done through family networks, community leaders, and religious authorities. Reputation mattered greatly. Families relied on long-standing knowledge within the community. Religious character, discipline, and family conduct were important factors. Because communities were close-knit, information was easy to verify.

In Edo culture, marriage involved family-level investigation. Families looked into ancestral history, moral behavior, and spiritual obligations. If a family had unresolved issues or negative patterns, elders advised against the union.

Efik, Ibibio, and Annang communities also used family and community inquiry. Elders spoke with neighbors and relatives to understand the family’s behavior over time. Issues like abuse, instability, or repeated divorce were red flags.

Across Nigerian cultures, the idea was the same. Marriage was not just between two people. It involved families, reputation, and long-term stability. These investigations were practical, not mystical. They were meant to prevent future problems, not to shame anyone.

What we now call background checks already existed. They were done through people, memory, and community accountability.

Bovis:
Are you still invested here or have taken profits?

From a TA POV (which we know has to be taken with a bucket full of salt) Neimeth should be due for a slight pullback by Friday

After that I can see It retesting the 7 to 8 Naira region if the trading update/result is unfavourable

yMcy56:
NPFMCRFBK @5.19!!
I'm sure Loco is no longer holding this 😁

* One of Oga Oracle's stocks as well....😊

* @5.20 now..

mikeapollo:
How did they arrive at the GDP figures (in dollars) for a sector that is largely informal, unregulated and undocumented?
I doubt the accuracy of their figures, even though I know the livestock sector plays a key role in agriculture

wiki15:
Hello guys. I have been following this thread as a guest for a while. Great job!
Please advise on Neimeth. Is 11.10 a good entry/re-entry point or is profit-taking still in the air?

EquityM:
My OTP is linked to my foreign number; if I stop the SMS notification, I won't be able to transact normally. I will try to divert my dividend to Sterling Bank.

EquityM:
Living abroad, Nigerian banks charge excessively for SMS charges; only Sterling Bank does not charge at all, and they have a very swift transfer service. I usually transfer my savings to FirstAlly and then transfer it back to my Sterling Bank if I need to withdraw. UBA already charged me like 3k for SMS alerts from the beginning of Jan till now. If not for my dividend payment that usually goes there, I wouldn't mind closing the account.

Raider76:
Patiently waiting. Looks like someone wants to keep it below 70.