Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano

Mohammad Ibraheem Dankano
Funtua,
Katsina state.

ClassroomTeacher!!!
Lecturer,
Bussiness Man

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

@SoSoValueCrypto I love sosovalue

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

@SoSoValueCrypto https://t.co/wnAEVEOSvd

[SoSoValue @SoSoValueCrypto]

SoSoValue Flash: US-Iran Talks Collapse, Trump’s Beijing Visit Re-anchors Macro

💥 Core Catalyst: Truce Extensions & Tehran ShadowsWeekend negotiations failed as Trump rejected Tehran’s counter-proposal as "completely unacceptable," pushing Brent back above $105. While the "Tehran Shadows" persist, the lack of fresh military exchanges over the weekend suggests markets remain desensitized to localized skirmishes, focusing instead on the diplomatic stalemate.

🔍 Key Logic Shifts:
1️⃣ Geopolitics: The MOU collapse puts a floor under oil, but the macro tape is already pivoting. Trump’s scheduled visit to Beijing (May 14–15) is the new primary anchor, potentially recalibrating global trade expectations and the geopolitical risk premium.
2️⃣ Macro Policy: Strong April nonfarms and a steady jobless rate give the Fed cover to hold steady. Inflation remains the ultimate swing factor; if triple-digit oil persists, fears of a H2 rate hike could re-enter the conversation.
3️⃣ AI FOMO: AI remains the undisputed market axis. Friday’s sharp snap-back in Memory and CPU names—following a brief dip—has re-ignited FOMO. We are seeing a "Concentration > Breadth" regime where top-tier narratives are being pushed toward vertical extremes.

📊 Trade Setup (SoDEX Assets to Watch):
Core: $USTECH-100 | $CL (Crude) | $XAUT | $BTC
MAG7: $NVDA | $AMZN | $GOOGL | $META | $MSFT | $TSLA | $AAPL
AI Hardware: $SNDK | $MU | $AMD | $INTC

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

@SoSoValueCrypto

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

6500 per yard

[Leadership Hausa @LeadershipHausa]

Zafin Rana Zai Tsananta A Wasu Jihohin Nijeriya – NiMet
https://t.co/t0ePXsHGME

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

At affordable price

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

@MuslimsMatterss A

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

LG crisis: Only legislative arms of councils can remove chairmen, and others, says Yiaga Africa's Samson Itodo. 
@Mivraheem @aliyumb9

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

The door is open

[Mohammad Ivraheem Dankano @MIvraheem]

Alhamdulillah Ala Kulli Halin

[Senator Shehu Sani @ShehuSani]

The release of the minors earlier arraigned for treason is commendable.Kudos to all those who raised their voice in defence of their fundamental rights and civil liberties.

[Sarki. @Waspapping_]

Lagos would never be allowed to go 10 days without electricity. Yet, all northern states have been without power for 10 days now, and the President carries on without concern.

I wonder what story he’ll spin in 2027 because he won’t dance his way back to the villa.

[Sarki. @Waspapping_]

Day 10 without electricity

Where are my Northern influencers, let’s get this hashtag trending

#BringBackOurLight

[President Bola Ahmed Tinubu Media Centre @PBATMediaCentre]

Here are the gains Nigeria has achieved and what the President Tinubu-led government has been able to actualize from the removal of Fuel Subsidy among other ongoing reforms in the country...

Economic Gains:

1. Reduced Fiscal Burden: Subsidy removal freed trillions of Naira enabling investment in critical sectors.
2. Increased Revenue: The Federal Government now collects full revenue from fuel sales, bolstering its finances.
3. Improved Macroeconomic Stability: Reduced subsidy expenditure helped stabilize the economy, lowering inflation and interest rates.

Investment Gains:

1. Attracted Foreign Investment: Subsidy removal made Nigeria's oil sector more attractive to investors, sparking new investments.
2. Private Sector Participation: The removal of subsidy has encouraged private sector involvement in the oil industry, driving growth and efficiency.
3. Increased Economic Activity: Subsidy savings invested in infrastructure and social programs stimulated economic growth.

Transparency and Accountability Gains:

1. Reduced Corruption: Subsidy removal eliminated opportunities for corruption and rent-seeking.
2. Improved Governance: Enhanced transparency and accountability in government spending.
3. Better Resource Allocation: Funds redirected to priority areas like healthcare, education, and infrastructure.

Energy Sector Gains:

1. Market-Driven Pricing: Subsidy removal allowed market forces to determine fuel prices, promoting efficiency.
2. Increased Refining Capacity: Encouraged investment in domestic refining, reducing import dependence.
3. Diversified Energy Mix: Subsidy savings invested in renewable energy sources, promoting diversification.

Social Gains:

1. Improved Healthcare: Subsidy savings invested in healthcare infrastructure and services.
2. Enhanced Education: Increased funding for education, improving access and quality.
3. Infrastructure Development: Subsidy savings invested in roads, bridges, and transportation.

Environmental Gains:

1. Reduced Smuggling: Subsidy removal decreased fuel smuggling, reducing environmental pollution.
2. Encouraged Cleaner Energy: Investment in renewable energy sources promotes cleaner energy and reduced carbon emissions.

Overall:

1. Monthly allocations to many states and local governments have increased significantly, with some getting up to 40% increase.

2. Nigeria has successfully paid billions of inherited debts from several administrations.

3. Hundreds of billions have been allocated to the revolutionary Students Loan and Consumer Credit Schemes.

4. Landmark infrastructures are currently going on across the country, with existing roads and railways getting completed and new ones such as Lagos-Calabar highway moving at incredible pace.

5. Nigeria’s foreign reserves has increased from $34bn in 2023 to $39bn in October 2024.

6. ⁠The debt to revenue ratio has dropped drastically from 97% in 2023 to around 64%.

7. ⁠Fuel consumption has dropped drastically from 66 million litres daily to 25 million liters, signifying a massive reduction in smuggling to nearby countries.

8. ⁠Payment of debts owed to gas companies has resulted in massive improvements in electricity generation from 4300MW to 5500MW.

9. Over 1 million MSMEs have benefited from N50,000 grants.

10. The minimum wage has been increased from N30,000 to N70,000

These gains demonstrate the positive impact of fuel subsidy removal on Nigeria's economy, energy sector, and society.

It has been a challenging year so far, but it must be said that so much progress has been made in the bid to reposition the economy for a sustainable future.

#BelieveInPBAT