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On 4 February 2020, The President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari (GCFR) launched the NVP 2020.

Nigeria's Blue Economy holds the potential to generate over ₦3 trillion annually through strategic development of its 853-kilometer coastline, vast inland waterways, and maritime resources.

For foreign investors seeking to access Nigeria's vast consumer market and resource-rich economy, joint ventures (JVs) remain one of the most viable entry. A joint venture enables parties to pool resources...

Conducting business in Nigeria may present a range of complexities, particularly for companies engaged in cross-border transactions.

Nigeria has introduced a new Tax Remission Order for 2026 targeting deep offshore oil and gas projects, establishing a framework of fiscal incentives designed to stimulate investment in the sector. This regulatory development carries significant implications for both domestic and international investors evaluating opportunities in Nigeria's offshore energy landscape.

Bilateral Investment Treaties, commonly known as BITs, are fundamental agreements that facilitate cross-border investments by forging strong ties between nations. In recent decades, BITs have become

Over the years, the public infrastructure deficit in Nigeria has become an issue of major concern and it is estimated that the country will require between $100 to $150 billion per annum for at least the next ten years to close the gap.

Nigeria presented 65 investment projects worth about US$78.5 billion to investors at the IMF–World Bank Annual Meetings in Bangkok on 14 October 2026. That figure is what the projects need, not money already committed, and a project that looks fundable in a pitch deck is not yet ready to build. Before any of these projects can lawfully break ground, it has to clear Nigeria’s environmental rules: an environmental impact assessment (EIA) under the EIA Act where the project is likely to significantly affect the environment, approval of that assessment, and the permits NESREA and state agencies enforce.

As part of its efforts to make the Nigerian business climate investment-friendly, the Federal Government of Nigeria has introduced various incentives and reliefs aimed at promoting both local and foreign investments.

On 16 May 2026, the Central Bank of Nigeria launched the 2026 FX Manual, marking the first comprehensive review of Nigeria's foreign exchange regulatory framework in nearly a decade.

Given the high capital mobility and sharp competition for investments in the global market, countries have continued to employ varying strategies to attract investments and drive economic growth

Nigeria is one of Africa's largest markets and actively welcomes foreign investment in its general business sector.

Nigeria's oil and gas sector offers significant investment opportunities, but foreign companies must navigate one of Africa's most comprehensive local content regimes. Understanding the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Content Development Act 2010 and its enforcement mechanisms is essential for lawful market entry, contract awards, and sustainable operations in this resource-rich jurisdiction.

A basic responsibility of every government is the provision of public infrastructure and social services to its citizenry. Being a highly capital-intensive venture, ..

Nigeria was thrust into economic foray when on the day of his inauguration as President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu decisively declared that fuel subsidy would be removed.

Foreign investment depends heavily on the ability to repatriate profits and capital, yet government-imposed foreign exchange controls can significantly restrict these transfers.

The Nigerian startup ecosystem is brimming with opportunity.

On the 14th of June 2023, the Central Bank of Nigeria ("CBN") published a press release on the Operational Changes to the Foreign Exchange Market.