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In the NHS in England, you earn 30% extra for working weekend nights and Saturday day shifts, and 60% extra for Saturday night and Sunday day shifts.
NECHE RN retweeted
The Federal Mortgage Bank of Nigeria (FMBN) has said it approved more than N208 billion in housing and mortgage loans in 2025 as part of efforts to expand access to affordable housing and homeownership across the country.
I have so many reasons why the rich stay rich. One of the biggest is capital. When you have enough capital, your investments can generate enough income to make working optional.
Investing alone won’t necessarily make you rich. Increase your income first, then invest aggressively. The more capital you have, the harder your money can work for you.
I checked what ₦1,000,000 does in a T-Bill today.
296 days left. 16% discount rate. 18.39% effective yield.
Net interest: ₦133,258.30.
That is about 13.3% on your money over 296 days, with your capital backed by the government.
You pay a discounted price upfront, and the interest is the difference you collect when the bill matures. The effective yield is higher than the 16% rate because you pay less than face value.
The smart question is what you do with the interest when it arrives.
Leave it in a savings account and it earns little while inflation eats at it.
Roll it into another T-Bill and it keeps earning.
Put part of it into an equity fund and it has room to grow, with more risk.
Safe money for stability. Growth money for the long run. Don't let any naira sit idle.
Note: T-Bill rates change at every auction, so today's numbers won't last. The interest shown is net as displayed in the app and deductions may vary by platform. Equity funds go up and down. Educational content, not financial advice.
What do you do with your interest when it matures? 👇
Waking up to a GTCO dividend credit alert hits differently 😂
Guess what? I will be reinvesting every kobo. Let the compounding begin
NECHE RN retweeted
Jide Kosoko lost three wives to health complications that many have linked to the failings of Nigeria’s healthcare system.
He is also diabetic.
Now he is actively campaigning for a government widely responsible for further weakening what is left of that system.
Nigerians are the wicked ones. They saw that the federal government budgeted N36m for health care, and they stayed silent. Now they are supporting the same incompetent government. Healthcare workers should shut down healthcare services until the government improves their welfare and hospital facilities.
Very stupid and myopic set of people 🤦🏾♂️🤦🏾♂️
Singer Toluwanisings da!s After Reportedly Being Turned Away by Several Hospitals.
“A Nurse once told me that we should wait for a child to kpa! before they’ll give my son bed space. Health workers are w!cked people. They have bad att!tudes, they don’t care and they’re rud£. Go to teaching hospitals like LUTH or LASUT, you’ll crai. I’m a cancer survivor and I saw shege”
NECHE RN retweeted
So true.
Indians have a very strong community in the UK too. What they do is that their community join money together to help bring more indians to the UK. When they arrive, they share apartment. They could be like 10 in that apartment but they dont care. If you want to do mortgage, they pull money together to raise the deposit for you. They do same with school fees. They share all the updates with each other and employ each other.
For Nigerians, a Nigerian will even advise you not to employ or do business with Nigerians, that you limit it to party or flexing. There is trust deficit among us and that is because your fellow Nigerians go abroad looking to scam you instead of building relationship. We collect money from people for things that are even free just because those people are new and don't understand the system yet, instead of helping them settle in. We are largely not good people. It is a value system problem. We have a comparative complex. We want to look better than others. We judge each other by jobs, by visa status, school we attend, location we reside and even type of house we live in. We are not normal people.
NECHE RN retweeted
Primary market vs secondary market.
Primary: the company sells new shares to raise money. That's what the Dangote Refinery IPO is. Your money goes to the company.
Secondary: after listing, investors trade shares with each other on the exchange. The company doesn't receive that money.
So when you buy a stock on the NGX, you're buying from another investor, not from the company. And what you pay depends on the market that day, not the IPO price.
You wake up with many options for the day, but you have no idea which way to go. God is in control regardless of your choices, therefore, seek out His direction and walk in faith every day.
NECHE RN retweeted
Replying to @Linuspaulc
You really had time today and replying to her.
Some people like that I totally avoid them, you don’t fight with people who have nothing to lose.
We have family back home and our cultural practices also makes us have our heart back home.
Your money and your choice 👌
NECHE RN retweeted
Replying to @Linuspaulc
Told my wife this months ago! She pull her funds outta of T212, and it's been massive profits. Even at conversion back to £, the gains is still far greater than T212 within the same timeframe – at London, England





























