PayPal Now Works in Nigeria | How to Receive PayPal Money with Paga (Step-by-Step)

PayPal Now Works in Nigeria

After more than two decades of restrictions and frustration, PayPal is officially working in Nigeria again. This time, it’s through a new partnership with Paga, a licensed Nigerian fintech company. For freelancers, creators, remote workers, and online businesses that receive money from abroad, this update is a major shift. It allows Nigerians to receive PayPal … Read more

Lending Money With Interest in Nigeria? Read This Before You Do

Lending money sounds simple — until interest enters the picture. Many people in Lagos casually lend money to friends, colleagues, or acquaintances and add a small interest, thinking it’s harmless. But under Lagos State law, that “small interest” can make the entire agreement illegal and unenforceable. Here’s what you need to know. Can a Private … Read more

OPay Gets National Status from CBN: What the Upgrade Really Means for Nigerians

opay

Nigeria’s fintech landscape just took a major step forward. The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has officially upgraded OPay to national status, placing it in a new category alongside some of the country’s biggest and fastest-growing digital banks. This move is part of a broader regulatory shift that also affects PalmPay, Kuda, Moniepoint, and other … Read more

7.5% VAT on Bank Transfers in Nigeria: What It Really Means (And Why You Shouldn’t Panic)

Over the past few days, headlines about a “7.5% VAT on bank transfers and USSD transactions” have caused serious panic across Nigeria. Many people believe that from January 19, the government will start taking 7.5% of every transfer they make — whether through mobile banking apps, USSD codes, or fintech platforms like OPay, Kuda, Moniepoint, … Read more

Are Investment Apps Like Risevest, Bamboo, and Chaka Really Safe in Nigeria?

As more Nigerians begin investing, one question keeps coming up again and again: “What happens to my money if these investment apps shut down?” It’s a fair question — and a smart one. In Nigeria, we’ve seen banks freeze accounts, fintech apps disappear overnight, and policies change without warning. So before trusting any platform with … Read more

Beginner’s Guide to Investing in Nigeria (How to Start With ₦5,000 or Less)

You don’t need ₦1 million, insider connections, or a finance degree to start investing in Nigeria. You need as little as ₦5,000, the right platforms, and a clear plan. This beginner-friendly guide explains how Nigerians can start investing step by step, even on a small income, without taking reckless risks. What Is Investing? (In Simple … Read more