“…if you’re ever lucky to be blessed with motion, that wind at your back, run.
Run fast and far - for the wind is fickle and legs do tire. A moving man will meet his luck, as long as he never stops.”
Nigerian stocks are currently soaring and hitting new highs.
New investors should seek knowledge dont just rush in because of the hype.
Markets move in cycles, and what’s going up today can pull back tomorrow. Invest with understanding, not emotion.
One minute you’re cringing cause your mom is blasting Njideka Okeke while picking you up from primary school, the next minute you’re in your high rise apartment in California shouting “Ike ngozi s’iri igwe n’ala” and clapping your hands.
Obata obie okwu
(When God arrives, He solves issues )
Obata obuo agha
(When God arrives, He fights my battle)
Obatara be nwanyi aga, anu akwa nwa
(He arrives the barren woman's home and the cry of a baby is heard)
Obata, ihe adi mma
(When He arrives, things get better)
Okechi na-eme mma eh
(The great God that does wonderful things)
Akpolie Chukwu Ebube, ihe Ebube emee!!!(When we call on the God of Glory, glorious things happen)
#ExtravagantWorship🎷🎷🎷💡🙇🏾♀️🙇🏾♂️❤️
Amb Chinyere Udoma👍🏾🙏🏾🫂✍🏾✍🏾✍🏾
Before you buy a mutual fund, check:
1. Type, risk level & what it invests in (composition)
Is it Equity based, Money Market, or Balanced?
Your choice should match your risk appetite and time horizon.
2. Investment goal - Every fund has a goal, capital growth, income generation, or preservation. For example, money market funds are for capital preservation.
Read to see if it aligns with your goal.
3. Past performance (1–5 yrs)
Past performance ≠ future results, but it shows how the fund handles different market conditions.
4. Fees & charges
5. Fund manager’s track record
6. Liquidity/lock-in rules. Can you redeem your investment anytime, or is there a lock-in period?
Emergency fund shouldn’t be tied up in a fund you can’t touch.
This is important - do your due diligence.