Opay Account Statement Displayed By Nigerian Man Shows He Spent N2 Million in 2024
- A man shared his bank account statement on social media to show people how much he made in the year 2024
- The Opay account statement shows that the man, Emerienwa, made N2,045,921.53 in 2024, but he almost spent it all
- The statement shows that Emerienwa was debited 1268 times, and he spent N2,045,765.13 in the just-concluded year
A man shared his account statement to show how much money came in and went out in 2024.
During the year, Emerienwa received 881 credits and 1268 debits on his Opay bank account.
Source: UGC
Emerienwa posted his Opay account statement on X, showing the total amount he made and the amount he spent within 12 months.
According to the statement, he earned N2,045,921.53 in income in 2024 but spent slightly less than that.
The statement shows that Emerienwa spent N2,045,765.13. His post inspired other people to share their bank statements.
See the post below:
Reactions as man shares his bank statement
@valonyer said:
"Omo if I save I for don see better web3 capital."
@EniolaHavoc said:
"Guy you go thru a lot this year."
@chokey____ said:
"Make credit sha pass debit 2025."
@ThatCloud_Guy said:
"I for no check this thread before I drop my own. My own come be like transaction charges."
@TranCarl31 said:
"Make we see una available balance. No be the total credit and debit."
@JujuTraderr said:
"I just checked mine, walahi I too spend."
Why people spend more than they make
According to a publication on the website of St Mary's Bank, people feel happy when they spend money.
It says:
"Spending money can feel like a thrill. When we buy something, our brains release a chemical called dopamine. This "feel-good" chemical makes shopping a joyous experience. A study by Kuhnen and Knutson1 found that just thinking about making a purchase can activate parts of our brain associated with pleasure and reward.
"But there's more to it. Our spending habits can also be influenced by how we're feeling. When we're sad or stressed, we're more likely to spend money on things we don't need. It's as if we're trying to buy happiness, according to research published in the Journal of Psychological Science."
It also says social media plays a role in how people spend their money. The article adds:
"Social media and peer pressure can really make us want to spend more. When we see friends and influencers showing the latest games, gadgets, or fashion, we often want to buy the same things."
Man shows his account balance on bus
In a related story, Legit.ng reported that a man showed how much was in his bank account.
The man opened his Opay banking app, and people saw it when he was busy operating his phone.
He did not attempt to hide it, as it appeared he wanted people to know how much he had in his account.
Proofreading by James, Ojo Adakole, journalist and copy editor at Legit.ng.
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Source: Legit.ng
