Nigeria is facing enormous economic challenges and needs massive revenue to meet existing obligations. The population is outgrowing the economy and critical steps are necessary to deal with revenue failure.

Nigeria's agricultural sector is undergoing a profound digital transformation as smart farming technologies reshape traditional practices. As AI, IoT, and data analytics become integral to farming decisions...

There is wide debate around the impact that advances in technology in this disruptive era will have on the scope and relevance of the audit of the future.

The digital economy broadly encompasses economic activities that rely on Internet-protocol (IP) enabled networks and information technologies for creation...

Nigeria stands at a critical juncture in artificial intelligence governance, facing the challenge of creating a regulatory framework that protects citizens while enabling innovation and economic growth. Drawing from the AI Summit 2026 convened by legal and government stakeholders, this report examines how Africa's largest economy can position itself to capture value from AI without stifling the entrepreneurship and adoption needed for national development.

Day after day, an increasing number of businesses are incorporating Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools and systems into their operations to process customers’ personal data, analyse information, and automate decision-making processes. The reason for this growing adoption is not difficult to appreciate, as AI tools/AI systems are capable of processing, analysing, and extracting insights from vast and complex datasets with precision, consistency, and objectivity in seconds, far beyond human capabilities if replicated within the same timeframe.

Cloud computing has revolutionized data accessibility and business operations, yet the physical location of data remains subject to jurisdictional laws and regulatory oversight. As Nigeria emerges as one of Africa's largest digital markets, recent regulatory developments including the Central Bank's payment data localization requirements signal a strategic shift toward strengthening domestic control over critical digital infrastructure.

Right now, the telecom industry is in a state of flux. In the wake of the deregulation of the telecom sector in the US and Europe beginning in 1996, demand for internet and wireless services was matched by huge spending by telecom companies on both sides of the Atlantic.