Your correction is highly uncalled for, and next time before you correct someone, you might first correct yourself, and perhaps ask yourself a question if what you are correcting is right. I went through those links you posted, they are nothing like that of the OP, unless the OP changed the title and the question asked after your post. If not, then your point is invalid. You might want to know that breaking the news and talking about the subject of what the news states are different from talking about the pros and cons of the ban lifting, which might consist of many discussions like the effects (positive & negative), opportunities around it and all of that. Now, for the news to have broken and the earlier people shared the news with us, did they talk about the economic part, how it helps the government and the masses, and the business opportunities around it? From my point of view, the OP is even more economical to think towards that angle, and if this subject is well discussed since there are many sensible people here that might share opinions and also tap into some business ideas that might even be earning for us. That is what I call a benefit. But the way others constructed theirs is void of that.
That aside. This is a very welcome development and no more hiding our N.89 anymore and enriching the counterparty dealers in P2P. Every Kobo must now count, after all, it is our money, but we were hiding it so that the CBN and banks would not know that it was a crypto transaction. Also, I urge the Nigerian government to be up and doing now, they can enrich themselves with crypto taxes if they know how to go about it. They should embrace all the businesses around cryptocurrency, including exchanges, so that they will somewhat know the Nigerian inflow and outflow through them, unlike now that they know nothing which is partly affecting the economy badly. It could be huge money for the government if experts are bought in and find the best way to approach the situation to maximize the potential. With this development, over time, I know that people will freely be collecting crypto in their shops and other establishments, and it would even be fine if they are wise enough to charge a fairly higher amount compared to fiats for those who would pay in crypto. This is a fair bargain as far as I am concerned. Lastly, this will help further increase people's trust in cryptocurrency, you know people, they are so naive. Many thought it was evil when the CBN government banned it, but now that they have unbanned it, it is likely going to increase its adoption in the country and this will in turn encourage more crypto investments and earnings amongst our people.