David Orisamoluwa O

OWNER @DAVLUXE321||⌚️||humanist||Jack of some trades||political||generous heart||Administrator||Lad of visionary and enthusiastic character||fan of @proshare

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

Use your success, wealth, and influence to put them in the best position to realize their own dreams and find their true purposes the prepared young ones needs shoulder to lean on.

~DO

[Proshare @proshare]

The Nigerian Economic Dashboard, 12th June, 2026, via @ecopoliticsNG

🔗 https://t.co/Il8CrhaZu5

cc: @FinMinNigeria, @NGRPresident, @cenbank, @DMONigeria, @ngxgrp, @NASDNG, @NBS_Nigeria

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

The red jacket part .

[C4PT4IN NLA! @CAPT__Vincent]

After Ekiti Election, Fayemi will come out openly, either he aligns or red jacket invites him for engagement.

[WebTV @webtvnigeria]

#WhatToExpect: Check the slides to see our programme schedule and event for next week.

#EconomyAndPolitics
#PEARLCorporateSummit
#IslamicFinanceWeekly
#WebTVNigeria

[Proshare @proshare]

What to Expect from the Markets this Week – 15th June 2026

Nigeria’s financial markets closed the week on a broadly positive but cautiously balanced note, reflecting a delicate interplay between improving macroeconomic indicators and structural constraints. Equities extended gains despite a shortened trading week due to the Democracy Day holiday on Friday, supported by strength in banking, insurance, and oil & gas stocks. Fixed income markets, however, remained under pressure as yields edged higher across Treasury bills, OMO bills, and FGN bonds, signalling tight liquidity conditions and sustained investor demand for higher returns. Commodities were mixed, while the naira showed mild weakness across both official and parallel markets.

The improvement in Nigeria’s foreign reserves and fiscal flows provides a supportive base for macro stability. However, according to the IMF, risks remain elevated, with inflation projected at 17% by the end of 2026 and concerns around global fuel and food price shocks, insecurity, and elevated poverty continuing to weigh on the outlook.

Business sentiment is improving, as reflected in the @cenbank's Business Confidence Index, which rose sharply in May 2026, with firms expecting stronger activity across key sectors. However, persistent constraints, weak demand, and insecurity continue to limit employment growth and gains in capacity utilisation.

Looking ahead, markets are expected to remain highly responsive to incoming inflation data, global monetary policy decisions, and geopolitical developments affecting commodity prices. While macro stability indicators are improving, the transition from stabilisation to productivity-driven growth remains incomplete.
https://t.co/xEEWZdhfQN

[Impact Research @ecopoliticsNG]

Global oil markets ended the week under pressure, with Brent crude sliding to a two-month low near US$88 per barrel amid heightened volatility driven by shifting geopolitical signals between Washington and Tehran. The oscillation between expectations of diplomatic progress and renewed tensions reinforced a fragile sentiment environment, in which headline risk, rather than fundamentals, dictated short-term price direction. At the same time, structural supply-and-demand indicators increasingly pointed to a looser market balance.

Demand-side signals weakened further as China’s refiners sharply reduced nominations for Saudi crude, reflecting price sensitivity and softer import appetite. On the supply side, @OPECSecretariat revised down its 2026 demand growth outlook for a second consecutive month, while non-OPEC dynamics, including rising Atlantic Basin logistics flexibility and alternative export routes, continue to moderate perceived supply tightness. Inventory trends and production resilience in key non-OPEC regions further reinforced downside pressure on prices.

For Nigeria, the moderation in Brent prices carries direct fiscal and external implications. Lower oil benchmarks relative to budget assumptions may place pressure on hydrocarbon revenue inflows, with potential transmission effects on Federation Account allocations, FX liquidity, and external reserves accumulation. While ongoing reforms have improved macro stability and supported investor confidence in oil-linked assets, sustained softness in crude prices could temper FX inflows and complicate fiscal planning. Inflation dynamics may also remain sensitive to energy import costs and exchange rate pass-through effects, even as subsidy reforms continue to moderate direct fiscal exposure.

Looking ahead, market direction will remain closely tied to OPEC+ communication, geopolitical developments in the Middle East, US inventory data, and evolving demand signals from Asia, particularly China.
https://t.co/HPGmzZ1p5v

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

Never forget the grace behind the gain.

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

Lord bless our days.🙏🏿

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

Finger crossed 🤞🏿

[C4PT4IN NLA! @CAPT__Vincent]

Red people fit invite Fayemi next week ���

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

The red jacket side lol .

[C4PT4IN NLA! @CAPT__Vincent]

Fayemi needs to come out openly and tell us his plan, he might be another BD Lawal in Atiku’s camp.

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

The red jacket part .

[C4PT4IN NLA! @CAPT__Vincent]

After Ekiti Election, Fayemi will come out openly, either he aligns or red jacket invites him for engagement.

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

@DemolaRewaju Supreme leader of NDC *

['Demola Olarewaju @DemolaRewaju]

What Dickson was trying to do with Aisha was injustice - robbed and compensated by the robber. Politics requires flexibility in aspiration but negotiating your first official political contest is already a sign of weakness that’ll be exploited again and again.

Dickson was also asking her to commit injustice - muscle out those on the lower rung who were aspiring for House of Reps, some of them also having already consulted or even supported her. It would have been a terrible rookie mistake if she’d accepted a lesser position (or even a higher one sometimes).

Worse would have been for one of the HOR candidates to have started a public campaign about how Aisha bullied them to collect their ticket.

I think Aisha was right, Dickson was wrong; but Dickson is the supreme leader of ADC.

And her matter is very different from that of her principal - Peter Obi should have swallowed whatever false pride or ego was pushing him and accepted to serve Nigeria as Vice-President and unite with Atiku to kick Bola Tinubu out.

Running mates are picked at the discretion of the candidate and it’s not reserved for anybody. As long as Atiku and Obi were going to support one candidate, other serious potential candidates stepped back, but Obi felt differently.

Every sensible Nigerian saw the result of 2023 and understood that if you add Atiku and Obi votes together, it was more than Bola Tinubu’s; but Obi felt otherwise - which is his prerogative but the history must be clear.

“I must be on the ballot” will forever remain etched in the minds of all political Nigerians as long as the earth remains and the distraction of Obi/NDC will soon be out aside for Nigerians to face the serious task of unseating Bola Tinubu next year.

[Premier @SodiqTade]

Atiku/Amaechi is not an ordinary ticket. It is going to be a rugged ticket. Amaechi represents the Buhari faction of the APC and Atiku represents the old PDP and the whole of the North. Amaechi is a battle tested politician. I think the ticket will excite Nigerians.

[Proshare @proshare]

.@ThinkBusinessAf's @Dr_Okiti challenges the popular claim that President @officialABAT is Nigeria's largest borrower since 1999, presenting dollar-denominated @DMONigeria data as the cleanest analytical basis.

The piece argues the real fiscal challenge is debt service consuming a disproportionate share of revenues, not the headline stock, and calls for a more disciplined, data-led national debt conversation.

https://t.co/MDzem64zf9

[Olufemi AWOYEMI @OlufemiAwoyemi]

@KPMGAfrica

[Proshare @proshare]

As Nigeria observes Democracy Day today, commemorating the country's democratic journey and institutional evolution, Africa's most consequential economic story this week remains the widening gap between the headline gains of macroeconomic stabilisation and the structural vulnerabilities those gains have yet to resolve.

Nigeria's external reserves reaching a 17-year high of US$50.12bn, up 30.9% year-on-year, stands as one of the most significant reserve milestones recorded in West Africa in over a decade. The @IMFNews's 2026 Article IV endorsement, which projects Nigeria's GDP growth at 4.1%, further highlights the direction of President Tinubu’s reforms.

Democracy Day also provides an opportunity to reflect on the next phase of the reform agenda. While reserves have strengthened and macroeconomic stability has improved, the IMF's caution regarding the Senate-approved US$5bn Abu Dhabi total return swap highlights the importance of transparency and sustainability in debt management.

Across the continent, the pace of reform payoffs remains uneven. Ghana's GDP growth accelerated to 6.4% in Q1 2026, supported by moderating inflationary pressures, suggesting that post-debt-restructuring reforms are beginning to translate into productive expansion. However, concerns over fiscal transparency remain after the country's budget transparency score declined sharply in the 2025 global survey. Morocco continues to demonstrate the benefits of consistent industrial policy, recording 4.9% GDP growth in 2025 while deepening economic ties with China through increased trade and strategic investment commitments.

Zimbabwe's 48% export surge to US$3.57bn within four months and the growing contribution of value-added exports point to a meaningful shift in export composition, with implications for long-term economic resilience. In contrast, Mozambique's IMF-revised growth forecast of just 0.2%, rising food inflation risks, and continued reliance on external financing illustrate the challenges faced by economies yet to establish self-sustaining reform momentum.

Two structural trends deserve particular attention. The first is the growing role of digital financial infrastructure as a transmission channel for growth. Tanzania's 33% increase in cross-border mobile money inflows underscores East Africa's emergence as the continent's most operationally advanced payments corridor, while Nigeria's US$1bn @AfCFTA credit facility represents an effort to convert continental trade ambitions into tangible financing support for exporters.

The second trend is the reconfiguration of sovereign debt and fiscal space across Africa. Cameroon's scheduled CFA120bn bondholder repayment, Togo's domestic debt issuance programme, Angola's prolonged disinflation alongside persistent tax expenditure leakages, and Libya's warning of a salary budget shortfall all reveal a common reality: headline indicators of stability increasingly coexist with deeper concerns around revenue mobilisation, expenditure efficiency, and domestic capital formation.

As Nigerians celebrate Democracy Day, the broader lesson extends beyond politics to economics. Sustainable development is not measured solely by stronger reserves, lower inflation, or improved growth forecasts. The true test lies in whether reforms deepen institutional resilience, strengthen fiscal governance, expand productive capacity, and create lasting prosperity. Across Africa, that remains the unfinished agenda.

Read More: https://t.co/6EUMMa3vXz

[Proshare @proshare]

The @cenbank has released the revised Guidelines for Licensing and Regulation of Financial Holding Companies in Nigeria as an exposure draft, with comments invited on or before 9 July 2026. The circular, referenced FPR/DIR/PUB/CIR/001/017 and dated 10 June 2026, supersedes the August 2014 Guidelines and the December 2011 circular that first introduced holding companies under the new banking model.

It arrives at a deliberate moment. After a recapitalisation cycle that concentrated on raising fresh equity, the regulator is turning its attention to the quality of that capital, the transparency of group structures, and the discipline of dealings between a holding company and its subsidiaries.

The draft repositions the financial holding company from a passive equity vehicle into an accountable group platform. It raises the group capital margin, ring-fences subsidiary capital, regulates shared services, caps contingent liabilities, prohibits insider-related borrowings, and reinforces consolidated supervision. For boards, executives, shareholders, and analysts, the signal is that scale alone no longer defines strength.

In this review, we examine what the circular changes, who is affected, and how it fits within Nigeria's broader financial sector reform, governance, and market confidence architecture.
https://t.co/TmTMQ7gxUA

[WebTV @webtvnigeria]

This edition of #IslamicFinanceWeekly voxpop captures raw, unfiltered perspectives from key stakeholders, Industry leaders, and the President of the Non- Interest Finance Institutions Association of Nigeria, highlighting awareness and the growing relevance of ethical finance for National Development.

Watch full video: https://t.co/UodqZ63BRd

[WebTV @webtvnigeria]

“We are celebrating fall in inflation and a stable exchange rate, but that doesn’t mean prices are not rising. We still have some ways to go in ensuring that macroeconomic stability also translates to improved prosperity for the average citizen.” - Prince Abimbola Olashore, President, @nbccng

Happy Democracy Day!🇳🇬

#June12
#DemocracyDay

[David Orisamoluwa O @Davious16]

Democracy is not just voting. It’s accountability, justice, and service.
Nigeria’s sunlight is her people. Let’s guard it.
Happy Democracy Day.

~DO