It was on Wednesday when my phone rang, it was a long time relative. He said "good morning," it was around 11am in the day. We exchanged pleasantries and had a little discussion before he told me he had been invited to join a wonderful trading platform that would give him a craz
@emmynicefx@iamthatkidnuel Anything telegram related stuff that requires work before payment is just scam! I've been a victim also. $2500 payment was no where now
Habby Forex and Jeffery Benson were shown a video of a lady calling forex a scam, claiming a brokerage firm told her to focus on lifestyle content instead of profitability. Jeffery Benson then showed proof of a $9M withdrawal from his trading account. 😳🔥
Small game for traders👇
If I want something that costs $100k, my first thought isn’t “let me withdraw $100k from my portfolio.”
I’d rather take $10k and give myself time to trade it into the money I need.
Might take weeks. Might take months. I don’t care.
The goal is to enjoy your money without constantly killing the capital that produces it.
Stay liquid. Practice delayed gratification.
“Even Dangote Told Me He Is Struggling To See Staff To Hire In Nigeria” — Former Minister Kemi Adeosun Reiterates Moniepoint CEO’s Recent Remarks
Former Minister of Finance, Kemi Adeosun, has highlighted a growing concern in Nigeria’s labour market, pointing to a mismatch between the number of job seekers and the availability of employable skills.
Speaking on Channels Television’s The Platform, Adeosun shared insights from a recent conversation with industrialist Aliko Dangote. According to her, Dangote expressed frustration over the difficulty of recruiting qualified staff locally, despite the large number of applicants in the country.
“I had a conversation with Dangote recently, and he told me it’s not that he want to employ foreigners but he can’t get staff in Nigeria. Meanwhile, we have an army of people. Every day I am seeing CVs, so then something is wrong,” she said.
Adeosun explained that the situation reflects a deeper structural issue, where many graduates lack the practical skills required by employers. She warned that unless the gap between education and industry needs is addressed, Nigeria may continue to experience high unemployment alongside unfilled job vacancies.