This publication contains an overview of the tax and investment environment of key economies in Africa.

The latest publication of the Guide to Fiscal Information – Key Economies in Africa 2018 is now available to download.

The Nigerian economy, as reported by the NBS, recorded the slowest first-quarter growth since 2016 (post-recession), as real GDP rose by 1.87% year on year, from N16.57 trillion in Q1 2019 to N16.89 trillion I Q1 2020.

As we celebrate Digital Nigeria Day 2024, themed "Empowering a Digital Future," it is important to reflect on Nigeria's progress towards becoming a dynamic digital economy. In today's world...

Deloitte has a presence in 49 countries in Africa servicing 53 countries.

This publication is the first of a three-part series on the Nigerian Gas sector. The series aims to highlight the industry issues and challenges as well as assess the opportunities across the value-chain in addition to ...

According to the National Pension Commission, PFAs as at July 2016 had an asset base of ₦5.82 trillion, primarily invested in government securities.

President Muhammadu Buhari on 5 April 2017, formally launched the National Economic Recovery and Growth Plan (ERGP) for Nigeria.

Although 2022 started with a plethora of positive expectations due to the post Covid recovery, the year brought unexpected global economic disruption amidst existing economic challenges such as rising inflation rates.

These packages have stimulated an environment with tax holidays for pioneer businesses in the manufacturing and exportable goods and non-tax incentives to non-pioneer companies.

Challenges in various forms are usual in the life of a company or a business. These challenges, depending on its extent, may be significant enough to lead to the downturn of such business and even, its eventual closure.

We are delighted to present the third Deloitte CFO Survey report for West Africa. This report offers a glimpse of the views, expectations and challenges of CFOs in Ghana and Nigeria.

There has been no major disruption to oil output in the Niger Delta in 2017, thanks to a ceasefire in late 2016 resulting from peace talks between the federal government and local leaders.

The oil and gas industry has a significant impact on the Nigeria's economy.

In recent years, Nigeria's economic outlook has been shaken by a number of events most particularly, the fall in crude oil prices which led the country to fall into recession in the second quarter of 2016.

ABA, a militant group in the Niger Delta; Paul Boroh, Administrator of the amnesty program for ex-militants; MEND, a former militant group.

As Africa's largest oil producer, Nigeria's growth outlook and fiscal position have been implicated negatively by ‘half-priced' oil.

Though Nigeria is the largest consumer market in Africa, the ever increasing rate of unemployment with its adverse effect on the Nigerian economy has been a perennial problem for successive Governments.

It is heartwarming to read the latest doing business report of the World Bank and Nigeria's giant leap to 145th among 190 economies on the ease of doing business.

As recession continues to take its toll on the Nigerian economy, the country has witnessed a massive crash in the price of stocks and shares in the stock exchange market.