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Elvis Justice, CEO of Serendipity Trading Academy makes strides in trading
Serendipity Trade Academy, a self-taught online trading academy says it will continue to be one of the few online trading companies which offer free forex signals that provide significant returns to clients.
In an interview with the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) on the online academy, Mr Elvis Justice Bedi said, “We are one of the few academies that grant and share free signals of over 19000+ Pips gains weekly.” Any average trader makes roughly 10000 pips in a whole month but here we do more than that in a week.”
He said the youth were now warming up to trading online in order to rake in additional revenue which hitherto was not available to them.
Mr Bedi, who is also a Bitcoin investor, said he won a huge sum of money through Blockchain technology and cryptocurrency, and urged Ghanaians to consider investing in the cryptocurrency market.
According to him, digital trading had now become the trend for the youth as it was classified as investment unlike gambling and sports betting.
“My vision is to empower people with the right knowledge of Blockchain technology and creating a source of income with just the use of phone and internet. This will reduce the high rate of youth unemployment in the country,” he said.
“The long term benefit is the rise of smart 21st Century investors and traders who will be at the forefront of Blockchain innovation,” he said.
Mr Bedi debunked claims that crypto currency was not worth investing, and explained that, “You need to understand how it is done. One needs to be patient and understand the technicalities before investing in the crypto currency business in order to reap the benefits.”
Serendipity Trading Academy recently launched its updated e-learning portal where all learning materials; simplified from Beginner – Masterclass in Forex, Cryptocurrency, Indices, Stocks, Options & amp; Commodities are made available.
“This is the only thing I can give to the youth” A simplified way of understanding this business.
Meanwhile, the Securities and Exchange Commission has warned the public against investing in crypto currency and crypto-related investment schemes.
A statement issued by SEC last year said all crypto-related activities were not regulated by the Commission.
BY FRANCIS NTOW
The Northern Regional Police Command has arrested three men believed to be part of a kidnapping syndicate responsible for abducting a 42-year-old man in Wapuli, a community in the Yendi District.
The suspects, Haruna Seidu, Amidu Bandi and Osman Bandi allegedly kidnapped the victim and demanded GH¢100,000 from his family for his release.
According to a police statement, officers from the Regional Police Intelligence Directorate were deployed to Wapuli after the incident was reported.
The team conducted surveillance and launched a rescue operation.
On Friday, December 5, 2025, police successfully rescued the victim and arrested the suspects after what was described as an intense exchange of gunfire.
The suspects were later taken into custody and are expected to be arraigned before court.
The Police said the a fourth suspect, who is believed to have sustained gunshot wounds during the operation, is currently on the run.
They urged the public to provide any information that may lead to his arrest.
By: Jacob Aggrey
News
Nana Yaa Serwaa Sarpong advocates Bold educational reforms at the UK House of Lords during Global Education Summit.
On November 27 2025, global development leaders, policymakers, education experts and civil society organisations gathered at the UK Parliament’s House of Lords for the Global Education Summit hosted by The Baroness Verma of Leicester and organised by the African British Business Forum.
The high-level event focused on the global rise in out-of-school children and the urgent reforms required to deliver equitable, quality education for all.
Among the distinguished Speakers was Nana Yaa Serwaa Sarpong, Founder & President of Women in Sustainability Africa (WiSA) and General Manager of the EIB Network, who delivered a compelling address on the theme “Breaking Barriers: Empowering Out-of-School Children Through Education.”
In her remarks, Nana Yaa who is currently celebrating 26years of Service in the Media, emphasized that education must be viewed as essential national infrastructure, not charity.
Borrowing experiences from her 18 years of empowering women and young people, she presented a strong case on how Africa’s poor educational systems tie into the poor state of its Gender Equality gap.
According to her, unlocking access to education is one of the most effective ways to strengthen economies, empower women and young girls, build resilient communities and drive sustainable development.
She highlighted that each child excluded from learning represents deferred innovation, delayed opportunity and a weakened society.
Nana Yaa noted that the barriers keeping millions of children out of school are complex and interconnected—ranging from poverty and cultural norms to geographical isolation and digital exclusion.
Addressing these challenges, she argued, requires solutions that are equally comprehensive and multi-layered.
Nana Yaa stressed that girls remain disproportionately affected, and investing in girls’ education has a transformative impact across several Sustainable Development Goals, including gender equality, poverty reduction, health outcomes and climate resilience.
Nana Yaa advocated for the expansion of flexible, inclusive and community-responsive educational models, such as mobile classrooms for remote and nomadic communities, community learning hubs, after-hours programmes for working children, radio-based instruction for low-tech areas and digital platforms designed to reach learners regardless of connectivity challenges.
She warned that without deliberate action, the digital divide would continue to widen, pushing already vulnerable children further to the margins.
During her presentation, she introduced three major reforms WiSA is seeking Partners for, aimed at reshaping educational access across Africa and beyond.
These are the Digital Bridge for Out-of-School Children (DBOC), the Community Education Stewardship Hubs (CESH) involving local women educators and youth volunteers and the Teen-focused Global Skills Accelerator for Out-of-School Teens (GSA-OT).
She also underscored the need for education systems that support instruction, inclusivity and healing, particularly for children experiencing autism, trauma, displacement or conflict.
Nana Yaa emphasised that emotional and psychological support must be integrated into educational frameworks in order to restore confidence, stability and long-term learning capacity.
The summit concluded with strong commitments from stakeholders to adopt sustainable financing models, strengthen data-driven policies and expand cross-sector partnerships.
The African British Business Forum reaffirmed its commitment to championing innovative, scalable solutions to educational inclusion across the UK, Africa and the wider global community.
