Africa is said to be the world's last economic frontier and massive potential for economic growth abounds on the continent.

On 24th October, 2024, the Federal Executive Council approved the Creative Economy Development Fund (CEDF) and the implementation of the Intellectual Property (IP)...

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.

Operating in an environment where the currency is depreciating and interest rates are rising is challenging.

From 2023 to 2024, businesses in Nigeria have experienced a rather neck-twisting and challenging landscape marked by a sequence of divestment and exit of multinational companies across various sectors.

International media outlets began to issue reports on the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in late 2019.

The run up to the collapse of Lehman Brothers was fraught with confusion, panic, and several last minute attempts at saving the bank.

Nigeria possesses vast oil reserves, fertile land, and a young population, yet continues to struggle with poverty and weak infrastructure. This analysis examines why resource wealth has failed to translate into prosperity...

Nigeria's financial landscape has witnessed a remarkable transformation driven by the rise of financial technology (fintech). The concept of going cashless has gained significant momentum...

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.

Nigeria, often referred to as the "Giant of Africa" boasts vast resources, a large and increasingly growing population, and a dynamic economy.

According to Taylor Lorenz's report for The Atlantic, the term creator was originally marketed by YouTube, as an alternative to "YouTube star," which was a time when only...

The ongoing US–Iran war dynamics, alongside broader Middle East tensions, including Israel–Iran hostilities, have intensified global concern over a potential Strait of Hormuz crisis.

Nigeria's transition from Wale Edun to Taiwo Oyedele as Finance Minister raises critical questions about whether a tax reform specialist can sustain the macroeconomic architecture that restored international investor confidence. Can a revenue-focused approach preserve the delicate balance between foreign investment attraction and domestic economic relief that Edun's FX reforms achieved? The answer will determine whether Nigeria continues its structural repositioning or reverts to extraction over growth.

Sub-Saharan Africa is primed for an era of sustainable growth. As other markets across Latin America and Asia face short-term challenges and many advanced economies decelerate, the outlook remains encouraging for sub-Saharan Africa to gather speed and create greater opportunities for its rapidly growing population.

The practice of law has evolved into a profession no longer confined by borders. In today's globalised legal economy, lawyers operate within an interconnected system shaped by cross-border trade, international...

The Minister of Communications and Digital Economy has just issued the Courier and Logistics Services (Operations) Regulations 2020 (the "Regulations"). The Regulations repealing...

Even though we are only halfway through 2024, the year 2024 has already proven to be momentous and exciting for the telecommunications, technology, and financial services industries in Nigeria.

Currency serves as the lifeblood of any nation's economy, embodying its value and facilitating economic transactions. In Nigeria, the Naira stands as a symbol of national pride and economic stability.

It is no longer news that the Nigeria economy is in recession: reflective of foreign exchange challenges, growing inflation and unemployment rates, amongst other indices.