Users can finance their Signal wallets from balances held in the Busha application, including Nigerian naira, stablecoins and supported cryptocurrencies. This integration allows the company to connect its existing digital-finance infrastructure with a new product focused on forecasting, market sentiment and collective decision-making.

At launch, the platform offers markets linked to sports, politics, economics, culture, cryptocurrency and other widely discussed subjects. Participants can purchase and sell positions throughout the life of a market rather than making a single fixed prediction, enabling them to respond as new information changes expectations about an event’s likely outcome.

Prediction markets work by turning expectations into continuously changing prices. Unlike traditional opinion surveys, which provide a snapshot of public sentiment at a particular moment, these markets reflect what participants are prepared to support financially. As trading activity develops, prices can offer a real-time indication of how users collectively assess the probability of an event.

Busha said markets will be settled using official sources whenever they are available. Where no single authoritative source exists, an internal resolution team will determine the outcome under published market-resolution and consumer-protection rules. Eligible payments will then be transferred automatically to users’ Signal wallets.

For the company, the launch represents another stage in its transformation from a cryptocurrency exchange into a broader financial-technology business. Busha now offers services spanning savings, digital-asset trading, crypto-backed lending, cross-border payments and business infrastructure powered by stablecoins.

The company has expanded rapidly in recent months. It introduced Busha 3.0 as an all-in-one money application, launched enterprise payment services through Busha Business and announced plans for virtual Visa cards backed by stablecoin and conventional currency balances. Signal extends that portfolio into forecasting and market intelligence.

Busha’s founders argue that prediction markets can complement traditional research by gathering the views of people who are willing to place financial value behind their expectations. They believe the resulting information could be useful not only to individual participants but also to analysts, researchers and businesses seeking to understand emerging trends.

The launch also highlights the importance of regulation as African technology companies introduce increasingly complex financial products. By placing Signal within a licensed structure, Busha is seeking to combine innovation with clearer rules on market settlement, consumer protection and the handling of users’ funds.

As Africa’s digital economy grows, companies are moving beyond conventional banking and payment services into products that combine finance, data and emerging technology. Signal by Busha represents one such experiment: an attempt to turn collective expectations into usable information while giving African users access to a financial tool that is gaining wider international attention.