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Nume Ekeghe and James Emejo in Abuja Sigma Pensions has become the first Pension Fund Administrator (PFA) to launch the Non-interest Retirement Savings Account (RSA) Fund VI, in a bid to provide retirement savings that aligns moral beliefs and values skewed towards ethical investing. This fund whose nod was given by the National Pension Commission (PenCom) last month, would see Sigma Pensions position itself as a trailblazer of the non-interest RSA fund also known as Fund VI. Speaking at the launch yesterday, the Chairman, Board of Directors, Sigma Pensions Limited, Mr. Mark Collier, noted th...

Save Share Kain Warwick’s crypto-anarchist bent began at 14, when his parents forbade him from expanding his tennis racquet restringing business. His father, Kim Warwick, toured as a professional tennis player, winning three titles including the 1981 Australian Open Doubles Championship, and reaching a career-high ranking of 15. Young Kain saw an opportunity to restring racquets at the family tennis centre. When he was quickly swamped with orders, his parents – perhaps fearing the dereliction of his school homework – shut the business down. It was a stunning lesson for Warwick ...

Stefan Qin was just 19 when he claimed to have the secret to cryptocurrency trading. Buoyed with youthful confidence, Qin, a self-proclaimed math prodigy from Australia, dropped out of college in 2016 to start a hedge fund in New York he called Virgil Capital. He told potential clients he had developed an algorithm called Tenjin to monitor cryptocurrency exchanges around the world to seize on price fluctuations. A little more than a year after it started, he bragged the fund had returned 500%, a claim that produced a flurry of new money from investors. He became so flush with cash, Qin signed...

A crypto kid had a $23,000-a-month condo. Then the Feds came Premium (REUTERS) Stefan Qin was just 19 when he claimed to have the secret to cryptocurrency trading. Share Via Stefan Qin was just 19 when he claimed to have the secret to cryptocurrency trading. Buoyed with youthful confidence, Qin, a self-proclaimed math prodigy from Australia, dropped out of college in 2016 to start a hedge fund in New York he called Virgil Capital. He told potential clients he had developed an algorithm called Tenjin to monitor cryptocurrency exchanges around the world to seize on price fluctuations. A little ...

Stefan Qin was just 19 when he claimed to have the secret to cryptocurrency trading. Now he is facing a lengthy stint in prison after pleading guilty to securities fraud.