ice network.zeta

Every failure is a stepping stone to Success. Keep striving Nuggets 🤞🤞 GM 🌅

@Eze_Wilberforce Summarize the clarity Act

BREAKING BULLISH: Trump Vows to Sign the CLARITY Act IMMEDIATELY on Arrival!

Oh sh!t what the actual fvck 🤯🤯🔥🔥 My $71 turned into $10,669 thanks $BLESS 😭😂🤣

@Szymansk_ii You NO drop the trade Signals... Na screenshot of PNL you rush drop 💧 to increase our BP ... STOP this vawulance oooo 😃😸

The May issuance of the FGN Savings Bond is now open, offering a secure opportunity backed by the Federal Government of Nigeria. 2-Year Bond (Matures May 13, 2028) — 13.525% per annum 3-Year Bond (Matures May 13, 2029) — 14.525% per annum You can invest with as little as ₦5,000 This is a simple, safe, and rewarding way to invest. #NGXSavingsbond

@adaora_crypto Thanks for sharing momma... You save a soul

STOP COMPARING YOUR LIFE to the lives of those who are in a season of Major Fruitfulness. Unhealthy comparison only causes discouragement, jealousy, & a sense of hopelessness. So... ✔️Stay in your lane. Stop drifting across the line. Keep your eyes on your work. ✔️Commit to giving 💯 to your assignment. Be all in. ✔️Be grateful & thank GOD for where you are & how far He's brought you. Everybody's story is different. ✔️Commit to continuing. Your next step could be your biggest one yet. Keep going! ✔️When your heart is tempted to be jealous of the successes of others, ask the LORD to continue to bless them & to finish His work in your life. Ask Him to heal your heart. #YourTurnIsComing @RealJerryEze

These are the few updates Bitcoin is knocking on $80K's door, ETFs just pulled $2.44B in April alone, and Morgan Stanley dropped $163M into a BTC Trust with zero outflows. The US Senate finally cracked the CLARITY Act stablecoin deal the regulatory wall is coming down. Coinbase CEO literally just said "Mark it up." XRP quietly had its best ETF month of 2026 ($82M inflows). DOGE is up more than BTC and XRP in April. ETH sitting at $2,296 still 75% off its ATH btw 👀 BNB Chain just dropped its biggest upgrade of the year too (Osaka hard fork). Macro is aligned. Institutions are in. Regulation is moving. The only question is ARE YOU? Drop your comments 👇🏾

𝐇𝐢𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠: 𝐄𝐱𝐞𝐜𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐀𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐕𝐀 (𝐑𝐞𝐦𝐨𝐭𝐞) 💼 Full-time | Remote (Melbourne time zone) 💰 𝐀𝐔𝐃 $𝟏,𝟒𝟎𝟎 – $𝟐,𝟎𝟎𝟎/𝐦𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐡 (𝐝𝐞𝐩𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐨𝐧 𝐞𝐱𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐞) Interested? Check inbox

@MrCharlesky Interested

Obi and Dickson had a meeting last year. Dickson went ahead and formed the NDC. Obi knew Tinubu would try to shatter the ADC coalition, so he moved ahead of time. El-Rufai said last December that the ADC coalition was just a temporary solution. These men are several steps ahead of Tinubu this time. Now both Obi and Kwankwaso have defected to the NDC. El-Rufai will join them next week. Atiku and Tinubu didn’t see it coming.

If you are tech confident and know how to use MS Office/Google Tools, I have a remote role for you. PAY- ￡200

@MrCharlesky I know how to use ms office very well

Kodak didn’t fail because it was “stupid.” It failed because it won the past but refused to build the future. Here’s the clearest breakdown of how it went down. 1. Kodak Actually Invented the Digital Camera (1975) A Kodak engineer, Steve Sasson, built the first digital camera. But executives rejected it, saying: “That’s cute, but don’t tell anyone. It will kill our film business.” Kodak buried its own invention to protect film profits. its biggest mistake ever . 2. Their Business Model Was Built on Film, Not Cameras Kodak made most of its money from: •film sales •chemicals •printing paper Digital photography destroyed all three. Even when Kodak sold digital cameras later, profits were tiny because digital didn’t require constant film purchases. 3. Management Was Trapped by Past Success Kodak dominated the world for decades. This made them overconfident. Internal culture discouraged risk, and leaders assumed film would remain king. This is a classic “innovator’s dilemma”: When a new technology threatens your profit engine, you ignore it even if it’s the future. 4. They Entered Digital Too Late By the time Kodak embraced digital: •Canon, Sony, Nikon already owned the market •smartphones were emerging •margins were thin Kodak couldn’t catch up. 5. Smartphones Finished Them Off Kodak planned to make money from printing digital photos. But people stopped printing photos altogether. Smartphones and social media replaced physical prints. 6. Bad Strategic Decisions A few examples: •They Spent billions acquiring Kodak Gallery and other digital platforms that failed •They Bet heavily on printers (trying to copy HP) at the wrong time •Failed to create its own smartphone ecosystem •Filed for bankruptcy in 2012 7. They Misunderstood What Business They Were In Kodak thought they were in the film business. In reality, they were in the memories business. Companies that survive (like Apple) redefine their identity around the customer need, not the product. In Simple Terms Kodak failed because: •They invented the future but ignored it •They protected old profits instead of embracing new technology •Competitors acted faster •Smartphones killed their last revenue streams Whatever you are doing now that is not shaping culture is not in the future and that is too much risk for you and your business.

Always remember as a trader, It’s not whether you’re right or wrong that’s important, but how much money you make when you’re right and how much you lose when you’re wrong . Thats what changes everything.

May the 4s be with you. And kill all FUD!

@shifuwealth @inter_link Fade at Ur lost

Do you know? registering as an $ITL payment point isn't just about accepting payments. @inter_link it means you can issue assets on Interlink Chain L1, participate in real economic activity, and earn ITL income in the process. the infrastructure is already there Visa and Mastercard are plugged in. you just have to decide if you want a seat at the table. #ITL

In 2008, Nigeria’s stock market wiped out N8.9 trillion. Some people had strokes. Others didn’t make it. Nobody talks about this enough. Between 2004 and 2007, the stock market was printing money for everybody. Government just got $18 billion in foreign debt cancelled. Pension funds flooded in. Bank stocks were quadrupling in under a year. The All Share Index shot up 74.73% in 2007 alone. By March 2008, market value hit an all time high of N13.5 trillion. Your barber was trading. Your aunty selling tomatoes in Mile 12 was calling herself an investor. Nobody wanted to miss out. But those stock prices had nothing to do with how the companies were actually doing. Pure vibes. And banks made it worse with “margin loans.” They lent people money to buy shares. You don’t put down a kobo. Buy today, sell tomorrow, pay the bank, keep the profit. Felt like free money. Then the 2008 global crisis hit. Foreign investors pulled out overnight. Nigerians panicked and followed. But there were no buyers. Market cap crashed from N13.5 trillion to under N4.6 trillion in ten months. The ASI lost nearly 70% from its peak of 66,371 points. Over 60% of stocks had more sellers than buyers every single day. Your money was trapped on a screen and there was nothing you could do. The banks still wanted their money back. People who borrowed millions were holding shares worth almost nothing. Plus interest. Life savings gone. Houses sold to invest, gone. Some people never recovered financially. Some never recovered at all. Many Nigerians still won’t touch the stock market to this day. So if everyone around you is rushing into something and nobody can explain why the price keeps going up, read this again. That’s not opportunity. That’s the warning.

@adaora_crypto Let's do better ooooo 😉

Opay just hired Citi,Deutshe bank and JP Morgan for a US IPO. Three of the most powerful investment banks on earth . Targeting a valuation of up to $4 billion. Opay is going to Wall Street guys. Take note: Opay is owned by Opera limited (Opera browser). This guys understood strategic inflection points that happens to every industry and pivoted. Came into Nigeria and took the market by storm even though it is not owned by Nigerians , they have a hold of the chunk of money flowing in the fintech space. Also take note: The biggest users of Opay are Nigerians . NIGERIANS…. Wake up and smell the coffee, we are more than we think we are, we are just sleeping 😴.

Let’s talk about the 1% burn. Every time someone buys/sells or transfers $WKC, 1% of that transaction is sent to a dead wallet forever. The supply you see today is the most there will ever be. 📉🔥 Do you know this before now about #wikicat?

@adaora_crypto Ever young momma

Happy weekend 🥰 Take a walk at least once a week , if you can’t go to a gym. Exercise is not negotiable.