
Lagos Life maker bags $500k in just 24 hours
Vatar’s quick cash haul rivals the buzz around the Dangote IPO
Peace is a stocks writer and personal finance journalist at FinanceTracked who explains money, markets, and everyday financial decisions in clear, practical language. His work has appeared in publications including TheStreet, FXEmpire, Benzinga, Investing.com, and Crypto.news, where he has built a track record of making complex financial topics accessible to a broad audience.
At FinanceTracked, Peace covers daily NGX stock movements, equity analysis, and personal finance topics ranging from budgeting and saving to investing and tax planning. His reporting gives readers a grounded perspective on how movements in Nigerian and international equity markets connect to the financial decisions they face every day.
Peace’s editorial approach is built on the belief that good financial journalism should meet readers where they are. Whether he is breaking down an NGX earnings report or explaining how a policy change affects household budgets, he brings the same focus on clarity and usefulness.

Vatar’s quick cash haul rivals the buzz around the Dangote IPO

Bamboo confirms a snapshot of user investments reached hackers

Airtel Money sets its IPO price below the $9bn forecast

MTN Nigeria barely budged while billions vanished from the market

Bamboo and Cowrywise are waiving every fee on the Dangote IPO because the customer is worth more than the transaction.

NGX grew its retail investor base 13-fold in three years, and the exchange’s next target makes that number look modest.

MTN Nigeria’s latest subscriber numbers point to a milestone that changes the competitive math for every rival operator in the country.

Nigerian factories hold duty-free access to 15 ECOWAS markets worth billions, but most manufacturers have never heard of the scheme that opens the door.

Bolt vows to stay in Nigeria after Uber’s sudden exit, but the same cost pressures that pushed its rival out have not gone anywhere.

Seplat’s planned 2026 payout would represent close to half of every dollar the company has ever returned to shareholders.

Nigeria posted its strongest second-quarter GDP growth in five years, but the headline hides a sharp sectoral split that could shape the economy for the rest of 2026.

Fidelity Bank slid to ₦20.00 a share as the Nigerian Exchange extended a brutal losing streak that has now erased nearly ₦6 trillion in market value.