David retweeted
Celebrating a man of compound passion for God and for humanity
#SMHOS
David retweeted
If you are a beginner that wants to start investing in the stock market in the UK.
Here is a video I did 2-3 years ago, everything you need is there.
Everything about stock market investing in the UK.
youtu.be/NKMr_Qjzepk
David retweeted
SEC's Historic Capital Recapitalisation Mandate
@SECNigeria, today, issued sweeping new minimum capital requirements that will require capital market operators (CMO's) to raise between 200% and 3,400% more capital by June 30, 2027, marking the most aggressive regulatory capital recalibration in Nigeria's capital markets history.
SEC Circular 26-1 (Jan 16, 2026)’s goal is to “strengthen market resilience and systemic stability”. It mandates broker-dealers to pay ₦2B (567% increase). Issuing houses with underwriting: ₦7B (3,400% increase). Tier 1 fund managers: ₦5B.
Why Now?
The 2015 framework failed to account for naira depreciation, inflation, and expanded market complexity. SEC cites the need to "align capital adequacy with evolving risk profiles" and ensure operators "possess sufficient financial capacity to discharge obligations sustainably." Its timing mirrors CBN's bank recapitalisation push.
Who's Affected?
1. Core operators face steepest hikes: Inter-dealer brokers (₦50M→₦2B), standalone dealers (₦100M→₦1B), registrars (₦150M→₦2.5B), trustees (₦300M→₦2B).
2. Digital asset operators formalized:
3. DAX/custodians ₦2B, VASPs ₦300M-₦1B.
4. Market infrastructure: CCPs ₦10B, composite exchanges ₦10B.
What Will Be The Market Impact?
Expect major consolidation. While well-capitalized firms gain acquisition opportunities, smaller operators face stark choices:
a. raise substantial equity capital from shareholders or strategic investors,
b. merge with better-capitalised peers,
c. downgrade licenses to lower-tier categories with reduced service offerings, or
d. exit the market entirely.
The 18-month compliance window creates urgency, but SEC offers case-by-case transitional relief upon application.
The Bottom Line
This is Nigeria's most aggressive capital market regulatory recalibration in history. It reflects a shift from market access to prudential soundness. Operators meeting thresholds gain a competitive advantage; undercapitalised firms face existential pressure.
A new era in stewardship/intermediating business has been unleashed. The countdown to June 2027 has begun.
READ MORE>>> proshare.co/articles/sec-man… via @proshare
#SECNigeria #CapitalMarkets #Reforms #Recapitalisation @ngxgrp @FinMinNigeria @cisnigeria @ngxregco @TheAnalystNG #ASHON #TradeGroups @fintechngr @CountdownNGR @webtvnigeria
David retweeted
This moment with Kaestrings was special 🔥
Mercy covers everything!
Rahama - Kaestrings x Nathaniel Bassey
David retweeted
2. It's called @mycashierlife — Nigeria's all-in-one digital finance app.
Here's how it works 👇
David retweeted
This is basically what is in the Almanac of Naval Ravikant but this time you are not reading it but hearing it from Naval himself.
It’s over 3hours and I think I have listened to it like 3-4 times. It’s that good.
youtu.be/1-TZqOsVCNM?si=8WzN…
David retweeted
A lot of people have gotten rich off your insecurity!
You must learn the Psychology of money. It takes a lot of discipline to have a future!
David retweeted
Before you marry someone, pay attention to how they handle:
God.
Prayer.
Money.
Happiness.
Pressure.
Anger.
Correction.
Conflict.
Family.
Responsibility.
Apologies.
Your boundaries.
The person you are dating is showing you something. Don't be too in love to observe it.
David retweeted
Here we go!!!!
1. World Health Organization (WHO) - OpenWHO
Learn about public health, infectious diseases, and emergencies.
openwho.org/
2. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
Explore topics on sustainable development and nature-based solutions.
learningfornature.org/en/abo…
3. UN Climate Change (UN CC:Learn)
Courses on climate change, sustainability, and green economy.
unccelearn.org/?fbclid=IwQ0x… in
4. UNITAR
Free courses on leadership, disaster response, and more.
unitar.org/free-and-open-cou…
5. UNSSC (United Nations System Staff College)
Access leadership and development-focused courses.
unssc.org/courses
6. World Food Programme (WFP)
Nutrition-focused online resources.
cdn.wfp.org/nutrition/nutx/
7. The World Bank Group
Topics include economic development and financial inclusion.
olccustext.worldbank.org/red…
8. DisasterReady.org
Over 600 free courses on humanitarian aid and disaster management.
disasterready.org/
9. Kaya by Humanitarian Leadership Academy
Offers courses on humanitarian skills like WASH and protection.
kayaconnect.org/
10. Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) - Tembo
Learn about medical and humanitarian contexts.
tembo.msf.org
David retweeted
للطلاب والأطباء المهتمين باختبار الترخيص الطبي الكندي MCCQE 🇨🇦
هذا الملف يجمع لك أهم المعلومات اللي تحتاجها للاختبار، من خطوات التسجيل والتقديم إلى مصادر التحضير.
drive.google.com/file/d/1bwZ…
David retweeted
I built a game where you drive a danfo through Lagos 🚌
Load passengers, dodge okadas, beat the traffic. Plays in your browser, no download.
danfo.horpey.dev/
#LagosRun #Lagos #IndieGame
David retweeted
Pastor Faith Oyedepo welcomes you to the month of October.
#FaithAOyedepo
David retweeted
Here is a long list of Nigerian indigenous upstream exploration and production companies based on NUPRC and NEITI records.
- Seplat Energy Plc
- Oando Energy Resources / Oando E&P
- Aiteo Eastern E&P Company Limited
- Heirs Energies Limited
- Aradel Holdings Plc
- First Exploration & Production (First E&P)
- ND Western Limited
- Neconde Energy Limited
- Amni International Petroleum Development Company
- Famfa Oil Limited
- Oriental Energy Resources Limited
- Midwestern Oil & Gas Company Limited
- Newcross Exploration & Production Limited
- Eroton Exploration & Production Company Limited
- Niger Delta Petroleum Resources (NDPR)
- Conoil Producing Limited
- Energia Limited
- Platform Petroleum Limited
- Pillar Oil Limited
- Moni Pulo Limited
- Green Energy International Limited
- Frontier Oil Limited
- First Hydrocarbon Nigeria (FHN)
- Network Exploration & Production Limited
- Shoreline Natural Resources Limited
- Belema Oil Producing Limited
- Yinka Folawiyo Petroleum Company Limited
- Continental Oil & Gas Company
- Dubri Oil Company Limited
- Enageed Resources Limited
- Excel Exploration & Production Limited
- Millennium Oil & Gas Company Limited
- Brittania-U Nigeria Limited
- Chorus Energy Limited
- Antan Producing Limited
- All Grace Energy Limited
- Sterling Oil Exploration & Energy Production Company Limited (SEEPCO)
- Amalgamated Oil Company Nigeria Limited (AMNI/Amalgamated-related interests)
You know what to do already. Prepare your credentials, check their websites, leverage LinkedIn to connect with staff, and shoot your shots.
Find attached cover letter samples in the comment section.
David retweeted
Thinking about starting the CFA but have no idea where to begin?
Here’s a breakdown of the CFA journey, from eligibility and registration to costs, exams and preparation.
I’ve pulled this together from CFA Institute’s current requirements, fees and exam structure.
David retweeted
This is a BIG DEAL ‼️‼️‼️
Imagine the Nigerian economy is a car.
For a while, the CBN had its foot firmly on the brake.
High interest rates discourage borrowing. Less borrowing can reduce demand, which can help bring inflation down.
Now, the CBN is releasing the brake somewhat.
MPR has gone from 26.5% to 23% that is a 350 basis-point cut.
What could this mean?
1. Credit could become cheaper.
Lower rates can make it more attractive for businesses and individuals to borrow, invest and expand by supporting economic activity.
2. Savings returns could come down.
If you’ve been getting returns of 20% or more on some fixed-income products, don’t be surprised if those yields eventually fall.
And when risk-free/low-risk returns fall, investors may start looking more closely at equities, businesses and other productive assets.
3. Capital could start flowing differently.
People have been asking for lower interest rates for a LONG time.
For context, 23% is roughly back to where Nigeria’s MPR was in February 2024.
But the CBN hasn’t completely taken its foot off the brake.
The CRR is still 45% for deposit money banks.
Very simply, if a bank has ₦100 of qualifying deposits, ₦45 has to be kept as reserves, before considering other liquidity and regulatory requirements.
So this isn’t just about interest rates.
It is about the flow of capital through the Nigerian economy.
The price of capital is changing.
And that could have implications for businesses, banks, investors, consumers and the broader economy.
What do you think?
