111 results found

For a successful debt recovery in Nigeria one must follow the steps or procedure provided by relevant laws in Nigeria.

A loan officer approves a facility for a long-standing customer, a trusted SME owner known for never defaulting. The business seems healthy, projections are strong, and the numbers look promising.

Nigeria's Fintech revolution is unstoppable, but so are the regulators. With over 430 companies now transforming how money moves, from digital banking and mobile payments to blockchain...

As many businesses were forced to increase leverage in order to survive the recent economic and financial crisis, the long-standing need to enhance capital structures and reduce reliance...

The new CBN Agency Banking Regulations represent a major regulatory development that warrants more than just an investor update.

In 2021, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) partnered with the Nigeria Employers' Consultative Association (NECA) to strengthen the Nigerian Capital Market. This collaboration aims to encourage businesses.

The surest way to preserve a debtor's property from dissipation is that the property be attached by a Court order against eventual disposal while proceedings...

Under Nigerian law, parties have freedom to contract and will, generally, be bound by the terms of their contract.

Capital is the lifeblood of every corporate organization. Every company needs capital to run its operations and achieve its corporate goals efficiently.

The Corporate Affairs Commission (the "CAC") has issued a new schedule of fees (the "Revised Schedule"), superseding the previous regime that governed the cost of incorporation...

Running a business whether a company or Small and Medium Enterprises (SME's) can be financially demanding. Where this is the case, business owners seek various options to fund the business.

Nigeria's financial regulatory landscape has undergone significant changes with the introduction of new updates in June 2024. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)...

Debt has existed since the beginning of time and there will always be debtors and creditors as long as man and his endeavors exist.

Nigeria's infrastructure, currently valued at about 35% of the nation's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) is widely regarded as dilapidated and inadequate.