The market has closed for today. So this is what my portfolio looks like.
Won't be touching it till next month, when I'll trim it down. I'll also be doing a weekly or monthly update of my portfolio.
Still doing my research.
Keep learning, step by step.
“Oil at $120 isn’t expensive — and here’s the shocking reason why.”
Everyone keeps waiting for crude prices to “return to normal”… but what if this is the new normal?
👉 Watch the full conversation on YouTube @nairametrics.tv
https://t.co/GNjVkk1AQV
@Rxbremen Oh, hi, to clarify the last part.
Demand shock can be a sudden increase or decrease.
Here he makes a case that people are overestimating the possibility of a sudden decrease to support lower prices. He argues that crude as a percentage in the energy mix is already low, cest fini.
@Rxbremen Omg, he literally said those fields (us shale etc) are matured or maturing. Anyone that follows the energy market knows this. So, if you take that in the context of your second highlight. There is nothing contradictory. Please reassess. Thanks.
A 33-year-old Oluwole Olumuyiwa at his Architectural Firm in Lagos, c. 1962.
Trained at the University of Manchester between 1949 and 1954, where he graduated with First Class honours in Architecture and City Planning, Olumuyiwa refined his craft across Europe. He gained valuable experience with firms such as Architects’ Co-Partnership in London, worked on modernist projects in Rotterdam with Van den Broek and Bakema, and contributed to new town developments in Emmen, Stevenage, and parts of Switzerland, including specialised training in hospital design.
In 1958, he made history as the first Nigerian-trained architect to return home and establish a private practice. By 1960, he had founded Oluwole Olumuyiwa and Associates in Lagos, laying the foundation for indigenous architectural enterprise in post-colonial Nigeria.
A pioneer in both practice and policy, Olumuyiwa became the first President of the Architects Registration Council of Nigeria, helping to formalise and regulate the profession. He also co-directed Africa’s first architectural review, The West African Builder and Architect, and represented Nigeria at international conferences, including the Commonwealth Association of Architects in 1964, where he later rose to leadership.
His work lives on through the skyline of Lagos and beyond.
From Eko Hotels and Suites to Crusader House on Martins Street, the Management House on Idowu Taylor Street, UAC Housing Developments, and several educational and civic buildings, Olumuyiwa helped shape the physical identity of post-colonial Lagos. #HistoryVille
Credit: ASIRI Magazine
Dropping update on Monday
20 coins that can make you money in 2025 - Spot trading and investing series
Will be dropping 1-2 weekly till we hit 20
So out notification on
If you’re a young person in Nigeria, while recognizing the challenges that poor policies and leadership pose, please try to sometimes detach from doom scrolling and zoom out to seek opportunities. Don’t live your life based on the next visa approval to push everything forward.
The 48th edition of The Explainer focuses on President Bola Tinubu administration’s giant strides in revolutionising Nigeria’s agriculture sector through a four-pillar approach: mechanisation and tech adoption, rural infrastructure development, youth engagement, and international partnerships.
This aims to address challenges like low productivity, food inflation, and post-harvest losses, promoting food security and economic growth, ultimately empowering farmers and ensuring food security.
The edition also contains many more reports on policies of the Tinubu-led government. You can always rely on CLHEEAN, the NOA’s Voice/Chat Assistant, for information on these and any other policies. Visit https://t.co/nuga5RprCo . Enjoy it.