Lately, I have been closely monitoring crypto trades and trends, and I’ve noticed that they sometimes follow similar patterns. . Check out the attached picture of OM and GLM. Over the past three days, I’ve been trading these coins, and they consistently follow the same patterns and movements. 📈 What could be driving this? 🤔 Here are a few possibilities: Whale interest in multiple cryptos, leading to influence and manipulation. Exchange influence and manipulation. Owner’s influence and manipulation. What do you think is behind this trend? Share your thoughts! 💬👇 Ceah© #Crypto, #Cryptocurrency, #Bitcoin, #BTC, #Ethereum, #ETH, #Blockchain, #CryptoTrading, #CryptoNews, #Altcoins, #DeFi, #CryptoCommunity, #CryptoInvesting, #CryptoMarket, #CryptoTrends

#Pawpaw Protest: How to make N3 million from 100 Papaya in 8 months without investing any money - By Ibraheem Dooba 1. Go to a fruit seller near you and request for papaya seeds. They usually throw them away. There’s an average of 400 seeds in a pod. Collect as many as they can give you. 2. Soak the seeds in water for 24 hours. Throw away the floating seeds and keep the ones that sunk to the bottom. They’re likely to be more viable 3. Collect used pure water sachets and plant the seeds. Two or three in a sachet. 4. The seeds will germinate in 1-2 weeks. Leave them for two weeks. Then sort the female seedlings from the male. You don’t have to wait until they flower to tell them apart. Only few people know this trick and they guard it as a trade secret. I’m going to tell you today. Check my other post to see how. 5. After about eight weeks, your seedlings are ready to be transplanted into the ground. 6. Each hole should be dug 2 feet deep and 2 feet wide. 7. Get a 4-gallon bucket of well decomposed manure and mix with the soil. If you can lay your hands on rabbits manure you can use it fresh and not wait for it to decompose because it’s cold manure. 8. Plant the seedlings two meters apart. This means that you can accommodate 100 trees in a small space. 9. Water and weed when needed. You can start harvesting in the 7th or 8th month. Harvest the fruits when you see yellow lines. 10. Each tree will give you N30,000. That’s N3 million for 100 trees. 11. Now that you’ve grown your own seeds, use the seeds from the best fruits to scale your business. Summary: This guide shows you how to start your tree plantation with no money down. It saves you at least N250,000 because I sell my papaya seedlings at N2,500.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND The three drivers of Supply and Demand: Employment, Population and Location. Whats your opinion? [ceah] Hasstrup #investing #realestate #crypto

It is a common misconception that wealthy people spend money anytime, anywhere. It isn’t true at all. In fact, they are quite calculative when it comes to spending money on amenities and luxury items and that is what keeps their financial position intact. They have a structured and organised lifestyle and they refrain from buying things that are not of much value. So, we bring to you some common things rich people never waste their money on. Impulsive buys Even if that jacket or super costly perfume looks enticing enough, don’t buy it. Many may not realise it but impulsive buys are one of the reasons why credit balance hits an all-time low. Wealthy people have the liberty to buy anything at any time they want, but they don’t do so, as they put a lot of thought into if they really need it. Extra TV subscriptions You would be surprised to see how much all of your digital TV channels and OTT platform subscriptions add up to. Rich people hardly spend time sitting in front of the TV and prefer to hold onto a good digital subscription for some random entertainment at any time. So, think twice before renewing the jumbo digital package next time. Luxury items It’s hard to believe that wealthy people don’t buy luxurious items for their daily lifestyle. Buying luxurious clothes, handbags, shoes, luxury cars may look promising, but it can quickly affect your bank statement. Buying a luxury item once or twice is alright, but don’t end up buying things that you don't really need. Over-priced home Investing in a house that’s quite above your budget isn’t a very smart thing to do. You should look for deals that include a lot of bargaining so that you can afford it. Showing off a house that you barely are able to afford will cost you a lot of money. Additionally, the extra renovations and interiors will completely rip you off. Multiple credit cards Keeping multiple financial cards only means that you have to keep track of multiple charges to accrue. It is said that wealthy people tend to keep only one or two credit cards so that they don’t have to worry about transactions from different accounts. Investing in only one super-secure bank account is handier than having to maintain several bank accounts. Obsessing over things that don’t last Wealthy people don’t waste their money procuring the latest digital gadgets or going on crazy, expensive vacations. Instead, they prefer to be comfortable with the phone they already have or by staying at a cozy, comfortable hotel. These people understand the value of money and spend it on things that eventually won’t last. So, it’s advisable to spend a certain amount of money on things that will matter in the long run. Late fees One of the biggest mistakes people make when it comes to saving money is that they forget to pay their financial dues to credit card companies. The penalty money can be quite high in some cases. So, people should keep an organised track of when they need to pay their credit card bills, to avoid any ‘extra’ payments.

T*The Need for a More Humane Society in Nigeria* Dr. Tokunbo Akeredolu-Ale (PhD DBA) Nigeria, often referred to as the "Giant of Africa," is a nation with immense potential and a rich cultural heritage. However, it faces numerous challenges on its path to becoming a more humane society. To understand the need for this transformation, we must examine key areas where Nigeria can strive for improvement. 1. **Human Rights**: One of the most pressing issues is the violation of human rights. Incidents of police brutality, extrajudicial killings, and arbitrary detentions have sparked outrage both domestically and internationally. The #EndSARS protests in 2020 shed light on these problems. Nigeria must prioritize reforms in its law enforcement agencies to ensure the protection of citizens' rights and end impunity. 2. **Corruption**: Corruption remains a significant obstacle to Nigeria's development. Rampant corruption affects all aspects of society, from healthcare to education, and undermines trust in government institutions. A more humane society requires robust anti-corruption measures, transparency, and accountability at all levels of governance. 3. **Education**: Access to quality education is a fundamental right, yet millions of Nigerian children still lack proper schooling. Many schools are underfunded and poorly equipped, leading to a subpar education system. To build a more humane society, Nigeria must invest in education, prioritize teacher training, and ensure that every child has the opportunity to learn and thrive. 4. **Healthcare**: Access to adequate healthcare is a basic human need. Unfortunately, Nigeria's healthcare system faces numerous challenges, including inadequate infrastructure and a shortage of medical professionals. To create a more humane society, the government must allocate more resources to healthcare, improve facilities, and ensure affordable healthcare services for all citizens. 5. **Unemployment**: High youth unemployment rates are a significant concern. Many young Nigerians struggle to find meaningful employment opportunities, leading to frustration and disillusionment. Addressing this issue involves promoting entrepreneurship, investing in vocational training, and creating an enabling environment for job creation. 6. **Poverty**: Poverty remains a widespread problem in Nigeria, with millions living below the poverty line. A more humane society requires effective poverty alleviation programs, social safety nets, and economic policies that prioritize equitable wealth distribution. 7. **Infrastructure**: Nigeria's infrastructure is often inadequate, hindering economic development and citizens' daily lives. The government must invest in critical infrastructure projects, such as roads, electricity, and public transportation, to enhance the quality of life for its citizens. 8. **Unity and Diversity**: Nigeria is a diverse nation with various ethnicities, religions, and cultures. To build a more humane society, it's crucial to foster unity and celebrate this diversity while promoting tolerance and understanding among different groups. 9. **Women's Rights**: Gender inequality persists in Nigeria, affecting women's access to education, healthcare, and economic opportunities. Empowering women through policies that promote gender equality is essential for a more humane society. 10. **Environmental Sustainability**: Nigeria faces environmental challenges, including deforestation, pollution, and climate change impacts. Protecting the environment and adopting sustainable practices is vital for the well-being of future generations. In conclusion, Nigeria has the potential to become a more humane society where the rights and well-being of all citizens are respected and protected. Achieving this transformation requires a collective effort from government, civil society, and individuals. By addressing these pressing issues, Nigeria can unlock its full potential and fulfill its promise as the "Giant of Africa."

If you are interested in investing in farm business with a realistic return, please reach out to me.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND The three drivers of Supply and Demand: Employment, Population and Location. Whats your opinion? [ceah] Hasstrup #investing #realestate #crypto