😂😂 NAIJA PUNTERS DON TURN BIBLE CHARACTERS! Yesterday, he was Simon, today he’s Peter. Yesterday, he was Saul, today he’s Paul. New name, new channel, new logo, new testimony! 😭🤣 Once the old channel don chop enough losses, the next thing na divine rebranding. New Telegram channel, fresh VIP group, new prediction history… as if the old records don enter the Red Sea! 😂 My question be this: na God change their names, or na their losing records force them to change identity?👀🤣 Before you follow any punter, check their track record. No let new name and fresh channel make you forget old history. Because for this betting industry, some people no need new revelation… na accountability dem need!😂💔 Punters, make una no vex o. Na cruise, but the shoe fit somebody! 👀🔥 #BettingCommunity #Punters

Nigeria’s economic reforms are driving growth and improving the business environment, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Okezie Kalu, has said, urging that the gains translate into more jobs and improved food security. Speaking at the 153rd Inter-Parliamentary Union Assembly in Arusha, Tanzania, Kalu said economic growth reached 4.43% in the second quarter of 2026, inflation eased and external reserves rose above $55 billion. He highlighted legislative priorities in digital skills, healthcare, state policing, food security and climate action, stressing that inclusive governance must build public trust and expand opportunities. Meanwhile, Australia’s Milton Dick has been elected President of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, succeeding Tanzania’s Tulia Ackson. #Nigeria #IPU153 #EconomicReforms #Governance #BenjaminKalu

Lagos - Tinubu ❌ Obi ✅ Kano - Peter Obi ❌ Atiku ✅ Kaduna - Atiku ✅ Katsina - Atiku ✅ Rivers - Tinubu ❌ Obi ✅ Oyo - Tinubu ❌ Makinde ✅ Delta - Tinubu ❌ Obi ✅ Benue - Tinubu ❌ Obi ✅ Ogun - Tinubu ✅ Bauchi - Atiku ✅ Let's revisit this post after the election.

2027: Atiku, Obi no match for Tinubu - Yari premiumtimesng.com/news/head…

Petrol price is increasing to 1,900 per litre at depot price despite Nigeria 🇳🇬 government 30-days fuel price cut with NNPC.

Lagos Life is now valued at $10 million, less than eight days after launch. Created by Nigerian developer Shalom Rayhamen, the game attracted millions of players within days. Investors include Flutterwave CEO Olugbenga Agboola’s Resilience17, Oo Nwoye, Terra Industries CEO Nathan Nwachuku, and Mono CEO Abdulhamid Hassan. Read the full story: techpoint.africa/news/lagos-…

While we are still talking about Fuel ⛽️ pump price at N1350 I have good news to tell you that: Fitch Ratings has revised Nigeria’s credit outlook to Positive from Stable while affirming its long-term issuer default ratings at ‘B’. 2027 outlook is looking GOOD!! God bless Nigeria 🇳🇬 God bless President @officialABAT @FriendsOfBAT @OgbeniDipo

QOTD Which football club do u think has destroyed more betting tickets in Nigeria? Share your thoughts Call or SMS: 08100238234

I remember some years back when the effect of fuel scarcity was biting so hard on motorists in Nigeria. Many people were begging to government to make the fuel available and they are prepared to pay whatever price as long as it's available. Now, the fuel is constantly available,and they don't want to pay the price o!

Nigeria Macroeconomic Policies, Their Implications On The Lives Of Ordinary Folks.. Imonokha Enakhena Jr (1) Nigeria’s recent macroeconomic reforms—primarily the floating of the Naira and the removal of the PMS (petrol) subsidy—have fundamentally reshaped the nation’s economic landscape. While these structural adjustments were designed to stabilize public finances, reduce fiscal deficits, and attract long-term foreign investment, their immediate shockwaves have hit ordinary citizens and local businesses hard. 1. Purchasing Power of Ordinary Folks The immediate outcome of currency devaluation and subsidy removal was a severe purchasing power crisis. Real Wage Erosion: Even as headline inflation has shown signs of moderating (easing toward 15-16% after peaking sharply above 30%), the cumulative price surge over recent years means real wages remain severely depressed. Essential Goods Squeeze: The cost of basic staples, transport, and cooking gas consumed a disproportionate share of household income, forcing the average Nigerian to cut back on discretionary spending, healthcare, and education. 2. Inflation & Poverty Rates Structural Inflation Drivers: Monetary tightening by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) helped curb runaway inflation, but structural bottlenecks—high transport logistics costs, insecurity in agricultural belts, and imported input costs—have kept the cost of living elevated. Poverty Dynamics: High food inflation pushed millions of low-income earners below the poverty line. The lag between macroeconomic stabilization and microeconomic relief means that while indicators on paper improve, poverty rates remain high. 3. Flight of Manufacturing Industries The combination of rapid currency depreciation, acute foreign exchange (FX) illiquidity, and skyrocketing energy costs led to a wave of multinational exits (e.g., GSK, Procter & Gamble, Sanofi) and local factory shutdowns. FX Exposure: Companies heavily reliant on imported raw materials or parent-company loans in hard currency suffered massive FX losses. Declining Local Demand: Weak domestic consumer spending made it impossible for many high-overhead manufacturers to remain profitable. 4. Impact on MSMEs & the Production Sector Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs)—which make up over 80% of employment—bear the brunt of structural shifts: Cost of Doing Business: Unstable electricity forces reliance on expensive diesel/petrol generators, drastically raising production overheads. Supply Chain Disruptions: Small manufacturers face double-digit surges in raw material and distribution costs, compressing profit margins and leading to staff layoffs. 5. Double-Digit Interest Rates & Credit Squeeze To fight inflation and stabilize the Naira, the CBN pushed the Monetary Policy Rate (MPR) into high double digits (hovering around 27%). Commercial Lending Rates: Banks charge commercial interest rates upwards of 30%–35% for private borrowers. Crowding Out: High yields on government fixed-income instruments (Treasury Bills and FGN Bonds) incentivize banks to lend to the federal government rather than the real private sector. Credit Paralysis: For MSMEs, borrowing at >30% interest rates for long-term production is economically unviable, choking off business expansion and capital investment. 6. The Informal Sector Making up roughly 60%–70% of the economy, the informal sector functions as a survival shock absorber: Digital & Fuel Shocks: Informal traders, artisans, ride-hailing drivers, and street vendors rely directly on daily cash flow and fuel. Transport fare hikes immediately reduce their profit margins. Resilience & Vulnuerability: While the informal sector is agile in adjusting daily prices, its lack of access to formal credit or safety nets leaves workers vulnerable to falling deeper into poverty during economic contractions. XXX

Chimsom,Sheba,Abi and Bells in 1 group 🤣🤣 #BBNaija

Aww my baby is a two-time Guinness winner 🥇 #Bluethopia #BBNaija

Nigeria's Dangote refinery plans $14 billion expansion as it signs IPO documents | @Reuters reuters.com/business/energy/…

Osheey jor!! Grammy Class 2026 Big Smart is all set to host the highly anticipated AFRIMMA Festival in Dallas, Texas, on September 12 😛🤯

“Una mind go de” type of shii