Rich Mbariket

Here’s the breakdown on President Trump’s reciprocal tariffs and how it affects Nigeria. Nigeria charges 27% on U.S. goods, while the U.S. charges only 14% on Nigerian goods. Even with Trump’s new tariffs, Nigeria still gets the better deal collecting more money from U.S. imports while U.S. collects less from Nigerian imports. Any questions post in the comments. https://mbariket.com

Nigerians abroad contribute over $1.7 billion annually to real estate investments back home—fueling development, creating jobs, and building long-term wealth. But the most successful investors aren’t just sending money. They’re following a clear strategy. • No more relying on family and friends. • Only professionals. That’s where Mbariket comes in. We provide strategic consultation to help you: • Navigate due diligence with clarity • Identify the right types of local experts • Focus on sustainable, cash-flowing projects • Avoid emotional decision-making We guide. You decide. All you need is within reach. https://mbariket.com

Despite growing demand, too much beautiful Nigerian art never makes it to the U.S.—not because it isn’t valuable, but because it isn’t export-ready. Missing documents, poor packaging, and customs issues often prevent talented artists from reaching global buyers. Mbariket bridges that gap. With over 5 years of experience importing Nigerian art into the U.S., we offer expert advisory services that guide artists and exporters every step of the way. From export documentation and packaging to connecting with U.S. buyers on platforms like Amazon and Walmart—we help your creativity cross borders smoothly, safely, and successfully. Want to take your art to America? Let’s talk.   https://mbariket.com

68.5% of Nigerian construction workers have never received formal training, and only 3.4% are trained regularly (American Journal of Engineering Research Study). That’s not just a stat—it’s a massive opportunity. Better training means better outcomes: safer projects, skilled jobs, and long-term trust—especially for diaspora-funded developments that demand quality. If we’re serious about building a stronger Nigeria, we must invest in people—not just cement and blocks. At Mbariket, we’re amplifying this message to raise the bar across the construction industry and beyond. Have you ever had a construction project go sideways in Nigeria? What would you have done differently? Let’s talk in the comments. #BuildNigeria #ConstructionOpportunity #SkilledWorkforce #DiasporaInvestments #MadeInNigeria #Mbariket #AfricaRising

Walmart and Amazon dominate U.S. e-commerce. Walmart generates over $100 billion in online sales. Amazon? Over $492 billion—owning more than 40% of the market. U.S. consumers are buying. Nigerians back home can be supplying. From food and fashion to skincare and cultural goods, demand for authentic Made-in-Nigeria products is rising on both Amazon and Walmart. Mbariket is the bridge—connecting trusted Nigerian suppliers with U.S.-based sellers ready to win in the market. Don’t just shop Walmart and Amazon. Supply them. Are you currently selling to U.S. buyers on Walmart or Amazon? Comment below—let’s connect and share insights!

LAS VEGAS – March 25, 2025 – Las Vegas, NV — Mbariket, the trusted U.S.-based platform for Nigerian entrepreneurs and global investors, has announced the launch of its highly anticipated webinar series titled “How to Attract U.S. Customers to Your Nigerian Business.” This live online event will run from March 31 to May 1, 2025, offering small business owners across Nigeria direct access to expert insights on branding, positioning, and cross-border marketing. Led by Rich Mbariket, a seasoned entrepreneur, U.S. Army veteran, and marketing strategist, the webinar is designed to equip Nigerian business owners with actionable strategies to reach the U.S. market—whether they sell goods, offer services, or operate in manufacturing, consulting, food, fashion, real estate, and beyond. “Nigerian businesses have global value, but many struggle with packaging, branding, and communication that resonate with international audiences,” said Rich Mbariket. “This webinar bridges that gap.” Each session covers: Registration and payment details are available at www.mbariket.com/webinar. Mbariket has already helped dozens of business owners transform their brand presence and increase visibility overseas. This new series continues the platform’s mission to elevate Nigerian entrepreneurship to the world stage. Limited slots are available. Early registration is strongly encouraged. About Mbariket Mbariket is a U.S.-based platform connecting Nigerians abroad, investors, and entrepreneurs with verified opportunities across Nigeria. Through webinars, consulting, and curated partnerships, Mbariket helps build profitable cross-border ventures in trade, real estate, technology, and small business. Press Contact: Rich MbariketFounder, Mbariket📧 rich@richmbariket.com🌐 www.mbariket.com

Nigeria’s construction sector grew by 4.5% in Q3 2023, contributing over 9% to national GDP, according to the National Bureau of Statistics. Cities like Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, and Uyo are seeing a surge in real estate development, commercial builds, and infrastructure projects—signaling a sustained growth trajectory. With an estimated 17 million housing unit deficit, demand for modern, affordable housing continues to outpace supply. Combined with reforms in land administration, increased public-private partnerships, and rising urbanization, construction has become one of Nigeria’s most investable and resilient industries. For professionals, investors, and policymakers, this sector offers long-term opportunities that are shaping the future of Nigeria’s economy. Are you watching the trends or taking part in the growth? Share your thoughts below.

Let’s say you invest ₦100 million into building an 8-unit apartment in a prime location like Victoria Island (VI), Lagos. Here’s how quickly you could recover your investment depending on your rental strategy: With standard rent at ₦1 million per unit per year, you’d earn ₦8 million annually, reaching your break-even point in 12.5 years. If you lease to corporate tenants at ₦1.5 million per unit per year, that’s ₦12 million annually, bringing your ROI timeline down to 8.3 years. Going the short let or Airbnb route at ₦250,000 per unit per month, you could generate ₦24 million yearly and recover your investment in just 4.2 years. VI is just one example of a high-demand, high-return location. Smart strategy and location choices can significantly accelerate your returns and grow long-term wealth. This is your sign. This is your chance to invest in Nigeria. About MbariketWe’re a U.S.-based platform bridging business, investment, and trade between the U.S. and Nigeria. Through strategic webinars, original content, and an active community, Mbariket helps you build confidently back home. Build. Connect. Grow. Planning to build or invest in Nigeria? Drop a comment below.