Business
Earn While You Sleep! Earning Passive Income with Cardano, Solana, and Caged Beasts
Passive income is money you earn without investing too much time and effort. It usually requires some upfront work, but once established, you can pretty much earn money while you sleep. Affiliate marketing, dropshipping, and real estate investments are some popular ways to earn passive income, but did you know you can grow your investments with cryptocurrencies as well?
It’s true! Through the process of staking, yield farming, and participating in referral schemes, you, too, can rake in the big bucks without getting off your couch. In this article, we look at how you can earn passive income with Cardano, Solana, and Caged Beasts (BEASTS).
Cardano’s Staking System
Cardano (ADA) is a decentralised computing platform and cryptocurrency that has a unique approach to validating transactions while minimising energy consumption. It also offers a lucrative opportunity for investors to earn passive income through staking.
Staking refers to the process of validating crypto transactions on the blockchain network. Participants earn additional cryptocurrency by contributing to the network. To stake Cardano, users can create an account on reputable crypto exchanges, deposit ADA tokens, navigate to their staking page, select a staking duration, enter the desired amount to stake, and confirm the choice. Staking benefits include passive income and active participation in the network, but it’s important to consider the potential drawbacks, such as market volatility and selecting a reliable staking pool or exchange. Popular options for Cardano staking include Binance, Kraken, Crypto.com, CEX.IO, and KuCoin, as well as dedicated wallets like Yoroi and Daedalus.
Solana’s Staking System
Solana (SOL) is an open-source platform that utilises blockchain technology to offer decentralised finance (DeFi) solutions. It uses a proof-of-stake mechanism to secure transactions and has created a broad ecosystem of decentralised applications that are responsible for millions of dollars.
Staking SOL can be done through a crypto wallet. First, choose a secure wallet that supports SOL staking, like the official Solana Wallet or Exodus. Acquire SOL tokens by purchasing them on a crypto exchange or transferring them from another wallet. Transfer the SOL tokens to the staking wallet and delegate them to a validator through the staking section of the wallet, following the provided instructions. Once delegated, you can start earning staking rewards, typically paid out weekly. Keep in mind that specific personal information and minimum deposit requirements may apply, so be prepared to provide the necessary details and understand the staking process.
Caged Beasts’ Referral Program
Caged Beasts (BEASTS) is a fresh face in the meme coin world, which has adopted an attractive marketing tactic for its presale that is now live. Caged Beasts doesn’t offer a staking function but instead has a referral system.
Users generate a unique referral code which they can share with their family and friends. Once they use the code, the referrer receives a 20% deposit in ETH, BNB, or USDT directly into their wallet. The referral recipient will also receive an extra 20% in BEASTS tokens.
Earning passive income has become easier and less labour-intensive with the rise of cryptocurrencies. By staking Cardano and Solana, users can earn incentives by supporting the network. Caged Beasts offers a referral program that rewards users for spreading the word. Whichever method you decide to choose, you’re sure to generate income without extensive effort.
Learn more about Caged Beasts:
Website: https://cagedbeasts.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/CAGED_BEASTS
Telegram: https://t.me/CAGEDBEASTS
Business
USTR Criticises Nigeria’s Import Ban On Agriculture, Others
The United States Trade Representative (USTR) has criticised Nigeria’s import ban on 25 categories of goods, claiming that the restrictions limit market access for American exporters.
This is the effect of President Donald Trump’s tariffs introduction on goods entering the United States, with Nigeria facing a 14 per cent duty.
The USTR highlighted the impact of Nigeria’s import ban on various sectors, particularly agriculture, pharmaceuticals, beverages, and consumer goods.
The restrictions affect items such as beef, pork, poultry, fruit juices, medicaments, and alcoholic beverages, which the United States sees as significant barriers to trade.
The agency argues that these limitations reduce export opportunities for United States businesses and lead to lost revenue.
“Nigeria’s import ban on 25 different product categories impacts United States exporters, particularly in agriculture, pharmaceuticals, beverages, and consumer goods.
“Restrictions on items like beef, pork, poultry, fruit juices, medicaments, and spirits limit United States market access and reduce export opportunities.
“These policies create significant trade barriers that lead to lost revenue for United States businesses looking to expand in the Nigerian market”, the agency said .
In 2016, Nigeria implemented the ban on these 25 items as part of efforts to control imports and stimulate local production.
Some of the banned items include poultry, pork, refined vegetable oil, sugar, cocoa products, spaghetti, beer, and certain medicines.
On March 26, 2025, the Federal Government also announced plans to halt solar panel imports to encourage local manufacturing as part of its push for clean energy.
Business
Expert Seeks Cooperative-Driven Investments In Agriculture
A leading agribusiness strategist and digital agriculture expert, Ayo Oluwa Okediji, has sought cooperative-driven investments in sustaining growth of poultry industry in Nigeria.
He said the poultry industry was at a defining moment and requires urgent structural reforms to secure its future and ensure long-term sustainability.
Speaking on the theme, “Strengthening Poultry Farming Through Cooperative Synergy and Strategic Investments”, at the recently concluded Oyo Mega Poultry Workshop 2025 in Ibadan, Okediji called on poultry farmers, cooperative leaders, financial institutions and policy makers to rethink the existing structure of the poultry sector.
He stressed the need to transition from fragmented, individually-driven operations to well-structured, cooperative-led enterprises capable of attracting sustainable financing and securing long-term viability.
He said, “Our poultry sector cannot thrive on individual effort alone. We need to organise ourselves into cooperative clusters, build strong governance systems and position ourselves to attract the level of investment needed to sustain this industry beyond this generation.”
Drawing on lessons from successful global cooperative models such as Rabobank in the Netherlands and Landus Cooperative in the United States, Okediji introduced the FarmClusters Poultry Model, a locally adapted solution developed by Agribusiness Dynamics Technology Limited (AgDyna), a subsidiary of AgroInfoTech Africa.
According to him, the model is currently being piloted in Oyo State in partnership with PANOY Agribusiness Limited and local poultry cooperatives.
Business
NACCIMA Proposes Hybrid Oil Palm Seedlings For Farmers
The Rivers State Representative of the Nigeria Chambers of Commerce, Mines, Industries and Agriculture (NACCIMA), Mr. Erasmus Chukwundah, has urged palm oil farmers to consider hybrid seedlings for planting, if they must break even in palm oil business.
Chukwundah said this recently at the Free Oil Palm Business Climate Smart Best Management Practice/Assistance Training organized by Partnership Initiative In Niger Delta (PIND) for Palm Oil Farmers in Elele, Ikwerre Local Government Area.
The Rivers representative said until palm oil farmers begin to consider such hybrid oil palm seedlings, they may not meet up with the daily increasing demand of palm oil in the market.
According to him, the seedlings produce up to 30 bunches at once that ripen same time.
He said PIND decided to partner with Oil Palm Growers Association of Nigeria (OPGAN) to ensure that the message was received by the targeted audience.
According to him, palm oil remained a popular choice of industry operators as it could be converted to many other products such as vegetable cooking oil.
He also noted that products such as motor tyers, marine ropes and others are now gotten from the palm tree.
Chukwundah, who is the immediate past Director-General of Port Harcourt Chamber of Commerce, Mines, Industries, and Agriculture (PHCCIMA), further warned against use of unrecommended fertilisers in growing oil palms.
He noted that such practices could limit its export value or chances as the foreign marketers have a way of detecting such .
He reiterated the need for organic fertilizers, including poultry droppings, to enable them have a natural palm oil.
“People must reduce physical contact with palm oil production. That is why we are campaigning for hydrolic oil mills. The foreign markets are no longer interested in crude method of palm oil production”, he said.
Meanwhile, one of the farmers, Sonny Didia, who appreciated Chukwundah’s commitment towards the concern of farmers, appealed for an urgent need for loan opportunity with low interest rate in order to enable them beat the target.
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