Pinned Tweet
The most beginner-friendly product management book ever! 📖 is available for FREE on #BlackFriday
Actually, it’s free today. Tomorrow. And Forever!
But thanks to those who choose to pay 💰 still
azodo.gumroad.com/l/xetjh
Man Utd players are trying to get opposition players sent off is disgusting 🤮
Join Hollywood already!
#MUNTOT
Nnamdi “Enyi” Azodo 🐘 retweeted
Replying to @SimplyAzodo
I have a hard stop daily, no matter what’s going on with the world or what might happen tomorrow
Replying to @SimplyAzodo
I just log off on everything and rest.
I watch cartoon with my yard people too
Nnamdi “Enyi” Azodo 🐘 retweeted
I used to think this way, but then I realized that "this is him enjoying his money" by following his passion. I am afraid to mentally do the accounting of his campaign efforts. For someone who doesn't plan to steal money, this is a lot of money being spent.
“The attention economy is a star system… If there is nothing very special about your work, no matter how hard you apply yourself, you won’t get noticed, and that increasingly means you won’t get paid much either”
— Michael Goldhaber
Quick question @AnambraNewMedia, was this account created for smear campaign against Peter Obi or for highlighting the works of Prof. CC Soludo?
You’re not doing Peter Obi. You’re doing Ndi Anambra.
Nnamdi “Enyi” Azodo 🐘 retweeted
I am suffering from second hand shame for this state’s current administration. What type of attention-seeking, own-goal is this?
I don't understand EPL officiating but Man Utd suck!!!
#MUNMCI
Nnamdi “Enyi” Azodo 🐘 retweeted
Our speaker for Insurance tomorrow is unavailable. I’m looking for a great replacement. Thank you
Nnamdi “Enyi” Azodo 🐘 retweeted
OMO Sold ₦2.6 Trillion in One Day
Junior: Uncle Tunde, I saw OMO sold ₦2.6 trillion in one day. People must really be washing clothes in this country.
Tunde: It's not that kind of OMO, Junior. This one stands for Open Market Operations, a tool used by the CBN to manage money in the financial system.
Junior: So how does it work?
Tunde: When there is too much money circulating, the CBN sells OMO bills to banks and investors. They pay the CBN, earn a return, and the money is temporarily taken out of circulation. That is why people say OMO helps the CBN "mop up liquidity."
Junior: So OMO detergent mops up dirt and OMO bills mop up money?
Tunde: Exactly!
Junior: But isn't that what Treasury Bills do too?
Tunde: They are similar because both are short-term investments, but their purpose is different. Treasury Bills (T-bills) help finance the Federal Government (FG), while OMO bills are the CBN's own tool for managing liquidity. A simple way to remember it: T-bills for FG, OMO for CBN.
Junior: So why did ₦2.6 trillion make the news?
Tunde: On 12 August, the CBN reopened OMO to individuals, companies and other eligible investors, after limiting it mainly to banks and foreign investors since 2019. The very next day, it offered ₦600 billion in OMO bills and investors bid almost ₦5 trillion. The CBN ended up selling about ₦2.6 trillion, more than four times what it had offered, at rates around 20% per annum.
Junior: Was that a one-off? I doubt the CBN can sell that much again.
Tunde: Not at all. At another auction on 26 August, the CBN offered ₦1 trillion. Investors bid ₦4.26 trillion and the CBN eventually sold ₦2.8 trillion. The rates were still just under 20%.
Junior: So can I buy OMO now?
Tunde: Yes, through your bank. Ask them about the minimum amount, available tenor and current rate. And remember, those rates are annualised. A 20% annual rate doesn't mean you earn 20% over a few months.
Junior: Thanks Uncle! I just realised something. OMO locked ordinary Nigerians out for almost seven years and now it's back. How long have Uncle Tunde and Junior been away?
Tunde: Junior, at least OMO came back offering around 20%. You returned with nothing but questions!

















