John Manyike, head of financial education at Old Mutual, has outlined strategies for protecting personal wealth against inflation, covering topics from fuel prices to financial markets. According to Manyike, savers should be aware of the concept of 'inflation illusion' and prioritise investments that outpace rising prices. He also warned of the risks associated with keeping cash outside the formal banking system, arguing that such practices can erode the real value of money over time.

According to Vanguard, Nigerians are increasingly adopting digital financial platforms amid inflation that erodes purchasing power, the naira's weakness against foreign currencies, and memories of the 2023 cash scarcity. The article highlights DigitvantPay as a notable platform in this space, presenting it as part of a broader shift in how Nigerians save, spend, and borrow money through digital services offering convenience and reliability.

Toke Makinwa shared her views on managing expectations in relationships, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's partner. She also challenged the common belief that money changes people, stating instead that it merely reveals their true personality, according to PM News.

Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has accused President Bola Tinubu's administration of creating an illusion of economic prosperity by celebrating rising naira-denominated revenues. According to a statement issued by his Senior Special Assistant on Public Communication, Phrank Shaibu, Nigerians are simultaneously facing currency depreciation, inflation, declining purchasing power and mounting public debt. Atiku argued that bigger naira revenue figures mask reduced real economic value for ordinary citizens.

According to Soko Directory, investing is a continuous process similar to maintaining physical fitness, rather than a one-time event or a fleeting motivation. The article emphasizes the importance of consistent investment, particularly during challenging times, to build and sustain wealth.

A new article published by Watchdog Uganda explains the role of custodial services in Uganda's evolving financial sector. According to the piece by Pauline Kansiime, these services are playing a central role in safeguarding investor wealth as pension savings grow, collective investment schemes expand, and participation in capital markets increases. Although the term may sound technical, the article argues that custodial services are fundamental to protecting investments and enhancing confidence in the country's financial system.