Ym Sabo

Founder and CEO SAFFIK AID Foundation

[Tuchel @Officially_Kriz]

Best performing 🇳🇬 stocks over the last 10 years (2016-2026)

1. Fidson: +7,700% (+55%, 10-year CAGR)

2. NAHCO: +7,100% (+53%, 10-year CAGR)

3. Presco: +4,800% (+48%, 10-year CAGR)

4. Vitafoam: +4,400% (+46%, 10-year CAGR)

5. Eunisell: +4,400% (+46%, 10-year CAGR)

6. Okomu Oil: +4,300% (+46%, 10-year CAGR)

7. Transcorp Hotel: +3900% (+45%, 10-year CAGR)

8. May & Baker: +3,600% (+40%, 10-year CAGR)

9. Seplat Energy: +2,300% (+37%, 10-year CAGR)

10. NCR: +2,200% (+37%, 10-year CAGR)

[ProfitableMan @ProfitableMan1]

25 Nigerian Companies Have Crossed ₦1 Trillion Market Value on the NGX 🇳🇬

Here are the companies currently in the ₦ 1 trillion market capitalization club:

Dangote Cement Plc—₦19.9 Trillion
Bua Foods Plc—₦17.4 Trillion
MTN Nigeria Communications Plc—₦17.2 Trillion
Bua Cement Plc—₦14.2 Trillion
Airtel Africa Plc—₦13.7 Trillion
Aradel Holdings Plc—₦7.7 Trillion
Seplat Energy Plc—₦6.9 Trillion
Lafarge Africa Plc—₦5.5 Trillion
Zenith Bank Plc—₦5.4 Trillion
Guaranty Trust Holding Company Plc—₦5.1 Trillion
First Holdco Plc—₦3 Trillion
Geregu Power Plc—₦2.8 Trillion
Stanbic IBTC Holdings Plc—₦2.8 Trillion
Presco Plc—₦2.7 Trillion
Nigerian Breweries Plc—₦2.6 Trillion
Nestle Nigeria Plc—₦2.5 Trillion
Transcorp Hotels Plc—₦2.3 Trillion
International Breweries Plc—₦2.1 Trillion
United Bank For Africa Plc—₦2 Trillion
Transcorp Power Plc—₦1.8 Trillion
Ecobank Transnational Incorporated—₦1.8 Trillion
Okomu Oil Palm Plc—₦1.7 Trillion
Fidelity Bank Plc—₦1.4 Trillion
Wema Bank Plc—₦1.4 Trillion
Access Holdings Plc—₦1.3 Trillion

This shows where most investor attention and capital are flowing in the Nigerian stock market.

Banking, telecoms, cement, energy, and consumer goods remain the dominant sectors driving the NGX.

If you’re learning how the Nigerian stock market works, this ₦1 trillion club is one of the best places to start.

For a deeper understanding of Nigerian stocks and investing, read my book, “The Naija Investor.”

[ProfitableMan @ProfitableMan1]

30 Nigerian stocks. One list. Every sector that matters.

This is the NGX blue-chip watchlist serious investors actually watch.

OIL & GAS
SEPLAT — ₦10,450.00
AIRTELAFRI — ₦2,746.70
ARADEL — ₦1,679.90
OANDO — ₦45.50

CONSUMER GOODS
NESTLE — ₦3,249.90
BUAFOODS — ₦824.60
DANGSUGAR — ₦66.00

AGRICULTURE
PRESCO — ₦1,980.00
OKOMUOIL — ₦1,765.00

CEMENT
DANGCEM — ₦823.00
BUACEMENT — ₦326.70
WAPCO — ₦259.90

POWER
GEREGU — ₦1,132.50
TRANSPOWER — ₦272.70

TELECOMS
MTNN — ₦820.50

BANKING
STANBIC — ₦152.75
GTCO — ₦129.95
ZENITHBANK — ₦124.15
ETI — ₦72.00
FIRSTHOLDCO — ₦67.65
UBA — ₦49.80
ACCESSCORP — ₦31.95
WEMABANK — ₦28.55
FIDELITYBK — ₦21.95
FCMB — ₦13.00

BREWERIES
GUINNESS — ₦497.00
NB — ₦74.50
INTBREW — ₦14.50

CONGLOMERATES
TRANSCOHOT — ₦203.00
TRANSCORP — ₦49.80

Seplat at ₦10,450 is the highest-priced stock on this list. Nestle at ₦3,249 is second. Both are statements about what patient Nigerian investors have been rewarded with.

The banking sector has 10 names on this list alone. If you are not watching banks in 2026, you are not watching the NGX.

Save this. Share it. Follow for more.

#NGX #NigeriaStocks #BluechipNG #InvestNG #NGXWatchlist

[Man to Man @manly_talks]

The 9 Best Color Combinations for Men 🤵:

1.📌

[Stocks World @anandchokshi19]

Rule of thumb for beginners for investment in fundamentally solid stocks:

1. If price drops 10%, just hold
2. If price drops 20%, add 10%
3. If price drops 30%, add 30%
4. If price goes up 10%, just hold
5. If price goes up 20%, still hold
6. If price goes up 30%, sell 10%
7. If price goes up 40%, sell 20%
8. If price goes up 50%, sell 30%
9. If price goes up 60%, sell 40%
10. If price goes up 100%, sell all

[Sir Nelson @Crypto_Diet]

STOCKS Suggested for ₦100K Portfolio:

1. Dangote Cement
₦20,000
Stability + dividends

2. Okomu Oil Palm
₦15,000
Agriculture growth

3. MTN Nigeria
₦15,000
Telecom growth & cashflow

4. Presco
₦15,000
Agriculture powerhouse

5. Honeywell Flour
₦10,000
Consumer growth

6.Aradel Holdings
₦10,000
Energy play

7.NASCON
₦10,000
Consumer staples

https://t.co/3jXPv6gWFC Products
₦5,000
High-upside small cap

📌 Total: ₦100,000

[Simons @Simon_Ingari]

8 COMMON INTERVIEW QUESTIONS FOR GRADUATES

1. TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF ?

The interviewer is not interested in hearing stories; they simply expect to know your academic and professional achievements, your name and the institution you currently work for. Take a minutes to introduce yourself, and state your recent academic qualification and your relevant experience (if any).

''My name is [Your Name] and I am a recent graduate of [University Name] with a Bachelors of Science in [Degree]. I am a highly motivated and adaptable individual with a passion for learning and growth. I thrive in fast-paced environments and constantly look for ways to improve and take on new challenges.

In my previous role as a [Position Name] at [Company Name], I was responsible for [List of Responsibilities]. I have a proven track record of success in [List of Accomplishments].

I am excited to learn more about the [Position Name] position at [Company Name] and believe that my skills and experience would be a valuable asset to your team.''

2. WHY DO YOU THINK YOU ARE THE BEST CANDIDATE?

The recruiter expects you to tell them about your professional achievements and the unique skills you possess that will add value to the organization. If you are a Customer Care graduate then you should tell them that you are a good listener and patient; these are the qualities the employer is looking for.

"I believe I am the best candidate for this customer care role because of my skills and experience, as well as my passion for helping others. I have a strong academic background in customer care, and I have also gained valuable experience through my internships and volunteer work. I am a good listener and I am patient, which are essential qualities for a customer care representative. I am also a team player and I am always willing to go the extra mile to help my colleagues and customers.

In addition to my customer care skills, I am also a highly motivated and adaptable individual. I am always willing to learn new things and I am always looking for ways to improve. I am also a quick learner and I am able to grasp new concepts quickly.

I am confident that I have the skills and experience necessary to be successful in this role, and I am eager to learn more about your company and how I can contribute to your team. I am also passionate about helping others, and I believe that my customer care skills would be a valuable asset to your company."

3. WHAT AREAYOU YOUR WEAKNESSES?

The question is not simple as it looks; most candidates go blank when they face this kind of question. Take your time in explaining why you can’t leave the office before you complete a task. You can also inform them how you are quick to trust a person, which in most cases makes you a victim.

For example, if you are interviewing for a customer care role, you might say that your weakness is that you are a perfectionist, and that you sometimes have trouble letting go of tasks until you are absolutely sure that they are perfect. You could then explain that you are working on this by setting deadlines for yourself and by delegating tasks to others when necessary.

Here are some other examples of weaknesses that you could mention in an interview:

Procrastination: "I sometimes procrastinate on tasks that I don't enjoy, but I am working on this by setting deadlines for myself and by breaking down large tasks into smaller ones."

Delegation: "I have difficulty delegating tasks to others, but I am working on this by learning to trust my colleagues and by giving them clear instructions."

Communication: "I sometimes have difficulty communicating my ideas clearly, but I am working on this by practicing my communication skills with friends and family members."

Organization: "I can be disorganized sometimes, but I am working on this by using to-do lists and by setting up systems to help me keep track of my work."

Public speaking: "I get nervous when I have to speak in public, but I am working on this by taking public speaking classes and by practicing giving presentations to friends and family members."

No matter what weakness you choose to mention, be sure to explain how you are working to improve it. This shows the interviewer that you are self-aware and that you are committed to personal growth. #IkoKaziKE

[mbaku👑 @mbakudgoat]

The way nigerian parents would cook you!!
Why did it have to be you that spoke??

[Daily Nigerian @daily_nigerian]

Terror in the Mosques: A chronicle of attacks on Muslim worshippers in Nigeria
https://t.co/f1ewvhCs7V

[WarNuse @WarNuse]

They Lied About Yugoslavia. They Lied About Iraq. They Lied About Libya. They Lied About Syria. They Lied About Afghanistan. They Lied About Sudan. They Lied About Somalia. They Lied About Lebanon. They Lied About Ukraine. They Lied About Russia. They Lied About Palestine. They Lied About Iran.

[Jane Duru @Iamjaneezy]

This talk about a “U.S. emergency base in Port Harcourt” isn’t about humanitarian aid it’s about oil, geopolitical control, and strategic positioning.

Let’s break it down clearly for everyone 👇🏾

1.Port Harcourt = Nigeria’s oil heart.
That’s the entry point to the Niger Delta, where most of Nigeria’s crude is refined and exported. Whoever controls that region controls Nigeria’s economic pulse.

2.“Protection of Christians” is the narrative oil is the motive.

They use religion because it divides and distracts. But if their goal was purely humanitarian, they’d build hospitals, schools, and trauma centers not military bases beside oil pipelines and export terminals.

3.History repeats itself.
In Iraq, they said it was about weapons of mass destruction it was oil.
In Libya, they said it was about human rights it was oil.
In Venezuela, they said it was about democracy it was oil.
And now, in Nigeria, they say it’s about Christians but again, it’s oil.

4.A base in Port Harcourt is not “help” its leverage.
It gives them military control over the Gulf of Guinea, proximity to West Africa’s energy routes, and influence over OPEC’s largest African producer.

Let’s not fall for the same script written decades ago.
Nigeria must protect its sovereignty, its people, and its oil because whoever controls our energy, controls our freedom.

We don’t need a foreign base; we need a reformed system that ensures our oil wealth finally serves Nigerians not outsiders or the same corrupt elite. 🇳🇬💚

#ProtectOurOil #NigeriaIsNotForSale #NoForeignBase #UnityOverDivision

[H’s mom @aiishadahir]

Try this for 21 days… and watch how Allah opens your life.

Tahajjud – every night, even if it’s just 2 rak’ah.
Salat Dhuha – every morning, for rizq and barakah.
Surah Al-Waqi’ah – every day, no matter what.
100x Istighfar daily – cleanse your soul and heart.
100x Salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ – draw near to him and to Allah.

Do this consistently and watch your life transform.

[Dan Bello @BelloGaladanchi]

How to Marry Two More Wives When You Can’t Feed the First One (A Step-by-Step Guide to Nigerian State Creation)

There’s a special kind of genius that only exists in Nigeria. A political kind of madness that should be patented and exported as a natural resource. These people can’t pay N-Power youths. They can’t release police retirees from the hellfire called PENCOM. They can’t create jobs. They can’t protect lives. But somehow — by the grace of greed and the gospel of waste — they’ve found the spiritual energy to create more states.

Ladies and gentlemen, Nigeria is about to have more wives — sorry, states!

Step 1: Redefine “Development”

Development, in the Nigerian dictionary, no longer means roads, schools, hospitals, or jobs.
No, my friend.
It now means new letterheads, new logos, and fresh coat-of-arms designs, with the governor’s nephew in charge of the printing contract.

You can’t fix a classroom roof, but you can build a new assembly complex with Italian marble.
You can’t pay teachers, but you can approve a ₦2 billion “State Inauguration Gala.”
We call this “strategic mismanagement.”

Step 2: Multiply Failure Efficiently

Creating new states is not about solving problems — it’s about distributing them evenly.
One broke governor becomes two broke governors.
One looting legislature becomes three legislative viruses.
You had one convoy blocking traffic? Congratulations — you now have seven.
This is democratic duplication of dysfunction.

Step 3: Cook With the People’s Hunger

Imagine a man who can’t feed his wife and two children, standing proudly to announce he will marry two more wives.
Not for love. Oh no. For prestige.
He believes hunger will respect him more if it sees more plates on the table.

That, right there, is Nigerian logic in motion.
We are expanding our poverty to make it look like progress.

Step 4: Ignore Reality, Embrace Decoration

The roads are craters. Classrooms are ruins. Hospitals are haunted.
Teachers, soldiers, and police officers live like refugees in their own land.
Youth unemployment is higher than the country’s moral standards.

But worry not, they are working hard…
to draw new maps.
Because apparently, new borders cure old stupidity.

Step 5: Add Committees to Committees

Instead of paying police pensions, buy more siren SUVs.
Instead of fixing school roofs, add curtains to new offices.
Instead of building factories, form committees and subcommittees,
then create a committee to “oversee committee formation.”

We now have Special Assistants, Senior Special Assistants, Personal Assistants,
and the Special Assistant to the man who carries the bag of the Personal Assistant.
Nigeria’s job creation plan is working, just not for you.

Step 6: Master the Art of Political Theatre

Governance in Nigeria is a Netflix special, same plot, new season.
Actors change, but the script remains: steal, smile, and swear to serve.
They’ve tied government appetite to the pockets of the poor,
turning citizens into a national soup pot that politicians dip into whenever policy feels hungry.

And every election season, they call it democracy stew.

Step 7: Build the Golden Roof on the Broken House

Before you split a town in two, fix the granary.
Before you marry more wives, feed the children.
Before you add chairs in the assembly, fix the broken ones in classrooms.

But no, they insist on building a golden roof on a cracked foundation.
A shining disaster waiting to collapse, but hey, it photographs well!

The Final Truth Bomb

Let’s call it what it is:
This is not governance. It’s theatre with tears.
This is not reform. It’s recycling of rot.
This is not nation-building. It’s ego management with budget allocation.

And every time they announce a new state, a poor man somewhere in Nigeria whispers:

“Ah, maybe this new state will finally bring development.”

No, my brother. It will bring more convoys, more curtains, more committees — and one extra anthem to sing before they steal again.

[GoldMyneTV @GoldmyneTV]

ASUU is the Trade Union of University Academic Staff in Nigeria, but they don't disturb Covenant University, Baze University, JABU, Crescent University, Babcock and all other private Unis to allow their lecturers join the Union

NURTW is the Trade Union of Road Transport Workers in Nigeria, but you don't see them go after GOD IS GOOD, GUO, EKESON and the likes, even if they are in the Transportation business, their drivers don't also join any Union.

NUT is the Trade Union of Teachers in Primary and Secondary School, but you don't see them go after Chrisland College, Grange School, Charterhouse Lagos, British International College and tell the teachers to join them.

But you think it is ok for Dangote to build a Refinery solving all our collective petroleum imports problems, and then, allow PENGASSAN to dictate to him and shut down his Refinery whenever they feel like.

I think any Refinery worker that is not happy at Dangote Refinery and needs the Union to help him, should seek employment somewhere else, or take Dangote to court.

ENOUGH OF THIS NONSENSE!

[Ayurveda With Shyam @shyam_ayurved]

🛑 frequent Night Urination? Try this simple Okra Remedy! 🌿

🌿If you. Pee 5 + time before 5AM, your bladder is begging for help.

🌿 Soak 4-5 okra pods in water overnight, drink the water in the morning.

🌿 Chew the okra if possible. Do this for 7 days, rest 3 days, then repeat.

🌿 It soothes the bladder, heals the urinary tract & stops midnight bathroom runs.

[Idris @7signxx]

You Do Not Need to Memorize the Whole Quran for it to Intercede for you on the Day of Judgement.

THREAD

[Idris @7signxx]

Try this beautiful Du'a this. Wallahi It works wonders...

[Federal Ministry of Education @NigEducation]

Lighter Load, Stronger Minds Nigeria’s New School Curriculum (2025/26)

Beginning in the 2025/26 academic year, Nigerian schools will teach fewer, more focused subjects across primary, junior secondary, senior secondary, and technical pathways to cut overload and deepen learning

[𝐌𝐚𝐡𝐝𝐢 @Mahdii_365]

WHEN IS IT BETTER NOT TO PRAY TAHIYAH UL MASJID.

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[𝐌𝐚𝐡𝐝𝐢 @Mahdii_365]

Understanding Suratul Fatihah in Details...

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