#opay

Recent announcements from PayPal about expanding its services across Africa, including potential partnerships in Nigeria through its “PayPal World” initiative set for 2026, have ignited a firestorm of reactions among Nigerians. The global payments giant, long criticized for its restrictive policies in the region, is facing widespread backlash on social media, with many users calling for a boycott…

The Federal High Court in Abuja on Monday issued an interim freezing order against several accounts in Fair Money Microfinance Bank Ltd, Palm Pay Limited, and Opay Digital Services Limited, directing the organizations to reverse N139,630,000 credited to some of their customers and account holders as a result of a “system glitch” at TAJ Bank Ltd. The order was made following a motion ex parte…

If you are have been wondering which online banking app is the best to use in Nigeria between Opay, Palmpay, and the MoniePoint App. This content is going to help you see the differences between all the three different banking app and help you know the one that suits your needs better… About Opay, Moniepoint and Palmpay App Let’s have look at each of these banking apps to see the differences…

but that isn't how salaries work. again, somewhere in humanity someone told somebody who told a large number of people that owning a business has more restrictions on the owner than allowances.

OWners have few restrictions outside of what they can afford.

If you own a football club you are free to pay your first team men and womens team equally RIGHT NOW, RIGHT NOW

no one is stopping you! but your not forced to.

Thus the issue here isn't about the freedom to pay equally cause every single football team on earth is free to do that right now and some already do. The issue is some dysfunctional law to demand a club do it and I argue, own a football team is a better solution than demanding a law.

Months after N200 million vanished from a Fidelity Bank account and was transferred to various Opay accounts, both banks have failed to trace the stolen funds, leaving customers anxious about their money’s safety. Sources reveal that the N200 million disappeared in October 2023 from the account of a wealthy Nigerian businessman. Fidelity Bank has reportedly kept the incident quiet, causing…