More people invest or buy crypto assets they are less likely to think they are taking a gamble.
A research by the financial conduct authority (FCA) that crypto investors risk losing the lot. Also some 14% of crypto buyers had borrowed to invest, buoyed by reports of big gains, a statistic as "simply terrifying". The eye catching swings in price of these crypto have drawn in scores of investors and led to a swathe of marketing.
Nearly half of investors (47%) last year considered their stake in crypto assets as a gamble, that proportion had now dropped by (9%) to (38%). The (FCA) say, the reason for this is as a result of their investments not covered by the usual safety nets as they were unregulated assets as a result they are at risk of losing all their investments.
BBCNews.com

It has been more than 6 months since the central bank of Nigeria CBN directed banks to stop serving customers from the crypto industry. While the measure appears to have succeeded in removing crypto entities from the banking ecosystem, the policy has however led to the growth of the peer to peer trading.
As some reports have shown, Nigeria's position as the biggest crypto currency market in Africa remains unchanged. For it's part, the CBN has complemented it's regular arguments against crypto currencies with the now routine assurances that Nigeria will have it's own digital currency soon.
Bitcoinnews.com

The central bank of Nigeria (CBN), has reportedly set October 1 as the commencement date for the trial phase of it's digital currency project, dubbed "Project Giant". This digital currency project or the "e-naira" is expected to use the hyper ledger fabric block chain.
The revelation of the launch date for Nigeria's central bank digital currency (CBDC) comes just few months after the central bank governor,  said the digital currency will soon come to life. It also comes after the CBN suggested in June that Nigeria would have it's own C DC by the end of the year. With this revelation when confirmed officially, Nigeria will become the second west African nation to announce the pilot phase of it's own digital currency in 2021.
As previously reported, the bank of Ghana is the other country from the region to announce a date for it's digital currency project. In the meantime, the report reveals some of the focus areas that stand to benefit from the roll out of the e-naira. Some of these areas include cross border trade, monetary policy, tax revenue collection and remittance inflows

Username: dari-phil44
Gender: male
State of origin: Adamawa
Skills: cosmetology.
 Good evening sir/ma. It's a pleasure to be part of this board. I just recently joined this forum and saw this Nigerian language board. So as a Nigerian I decided to see to myself how the board works and it's rules if applicable. I sincerely appreciate every one of you for being Nigerians and looking forward to be guided on the forums activities and the way to succeed in the forum. Thanks

The ghanian vice president, Mahamudu Bawumia, has implored African government's to start exploring digital currencies as such alternatives have the potential to enhance intra-African trade. In addition, such digital currencies allow African countries to carry out all across border payments smoothly, the leader explained.
According to a report, Bawmia made these comments while addressing guests at the opening of the Ghana international trade and finance conference (GITFIC) in Accra. The report also quotes Bawumia commending the ghanian central banks e-cedi project. He added that government will give it the support of the pilot phase take off it's central bank digital currency. However, final approval of the CBDC will depend on the outcome of the pilot phase.
He said that this system can also act as an alternative to the current high cost and long corresponding banking relationships by facilitating trade and other economic activities across the continent of Africa through a single, low-cost and risk controlled payment clearing and settlement system.

Nigeria the largest economy in Africa, has been unable to efficiently tackle its increasing unemployment rate- a ticking time bomb if not addressed quickly may further surge higher. In 2020, the frontier market witnessed a rise in it's unemployment rate, due to an ever growing dependent population, reduction in the total output of goods and services and the unprecedented COVID19 pandemic which negatively impacted the economy, and led to job loss for thousands of Nigerians.
Data from the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) revealed that:
-- Nigeri's unemployment rate as at 2020 Q2 reached 27.1% indicating that about 21,764,614 million Nigerians are unemployed
-- Also 13.9 youths are unemployed such unimpressive economic data can be curbed, if Nigerian regulators and stake holders tap into the potentials inherent in cryptos, to further strengthen the development of Africa's largest economy
Crypto currencies can help tackle the numerous challenges faced in international trade by many Nigerians who don't have a bank account with the help of block chain technology. Many unemployed Nigerians can utilize the tools behind crypto and block chain to generate income as traditional jobs steadily become outdated
Crypto currencies like Bitcoin could also help the unemployed facilitate small scale international trade. Bitcoin enables these parties to sell products in exchange for Bitcoin and a boycott of traditional e-commerce systems, which often Involves having to set up a merchant account with traditional banks coupled with it's attendant charges.
Cryptos, when fully adopted, will have a considerable impact on Nigeria, by increasing financial inclusion of individuals and companies. Particularly by reducing the transaction fees and time cross border payments can be improved. This is beneficial for remittance payments peer to peer lending and international trade.
A significant number of Nigerians and start-ups are quickly adapting to arguably the most disruptive technology ever invented-crypto. Consequently, the increased usage of crypto is pushing Nigeria's economic growth at a time when the COVID19 pandemic has adversely affected Nigeria's export earning product-crude oil.
A few months ago, the Nigerian Security and Exchange Commission (SEC), proposed a new set of rules aimed at regulating crypto-tokens or Crypto-coin investments when the character of an investment qualifies as securities transactions. This further highlight the importance of crypto to the Nigerian economy

You've enlighten me more on the difference between Bitcoin and the Bitcoin cash. As the Bitcoin cash was  created for a faster transaction for multiple users@ aysg76

Between BTC and BCH? No, the hard fork only happen on Bitcoin Cash.
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 So it doesn't happen with the original Bitcoin as I taught it be. Thanks for the update

As learned recently. Bitcoin was like a single entity before it was later separated into 2 separate block chains in 2017; the original Bitcoin and the Bitcoin cash. At the said time, the Bitcoin community tried to determine how it can improve it's networks ability to process more transactions at the same time. As at the time, Bitcoin could only process 1 megabyte of transaction at a time, which led to delays in transactions being processed.
During the process also known as the (hard fork), a proposal to increase the average block size in Bitcoin's block chain was rejected by the crypto currency's core development team. They rejected the change, despite the fact that high transaction fees made Bitcoin use as a medium for daily transactions unsustainable. The only one's that benefited from the high transaction fees were miners. At a later date a renegade group of developers and miners moved away and created their own crypto currency with variable block size. The hard fork between Bitcoin and Bitcoin cash was done in part to increase the processing limit from 1 megabyte to 8 megabytes

Thank you sir @Oshosondy. I appreciate your advice and the points you made. It will go along way in helping me and the newbies who see your reply regarding us the babies. Thanks

No need for mentoring on how to avoid plagiarism, i can help you in three simple sentences:
Do not copy somebody's work and present it as if it were your own. This is illegal in most countries, and on most discussion forums. It is also illegal on bitcointalk.

IRL, plagiarism will get you expelled, fired or you can even land in jail... On bitcointalk, the admin is more lenient and just gives you a lifelong ban instead of banning you AND reporting you to the authorities for an in real life punishment.
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Thank you sir @mocacinno for the advice. I will do all that is necessary as adviced above and take into consideration all the 3 you mentioned.

Newbies are always naive not knowing much about the forum rules and will still be quiet not asking questions from experts in forum. I plead as a newbie to the senior members to help mentor us on how to avoid plagiarism when posting on each board of the forum. And how sourcing information elsewhere need to be referenced and also show us some examples of quality post so we can use it to better ours too.
Thanks