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In the high-stakes world of corporate finance, the line between a “going concern” and “legal vulnerability” is often thinner than a balance sheet suggests.

The flourishing digital landscape prompts a constant evolution of creative expression. Original works inspire remixes, reinterpretations, and new iterations.

IP Finance (Intellectual Property Finance) is the concept of treating intellectual property assets such as patents, trademarks, copyrights, trade secrets, and design rights as economic and financial assets...

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

In this article, we will examine the FIRS e-Tax platform and its legal basis as well as review the progress recorded so far.

Notwithstanding the challenges posed by the COVID-19 crisis, the Nigerian FinTech industry is positioned for growth in the coming years.

Kenya has emerged as a leader in Africa's fintech ecosystem, leveraging technology to revolutionize financial services.

Financial technology (Fintech) have become an integral part of the financial services sector, creating a wide range of products and services, which have made money management easier and faster.

Paystack, Moniepoint, and Opay, some of the biggest names in the Nigerian fintech space, have all been hit with major fines by the Central Bank of Nigeria ("CBN") in the last 18 months, some as high as N1 billion.

The CBN has specific requirements for the various categories of its licences.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) in a circular dated 29 November 2024, issued the Revised Guidelines for the Nigerian Foreign Exchange Market ("NFEM") (the "Guidelines")...

In December 2020, the Central Bank of Nigeria ("CBN") issued series of circulars in furtherance of its new policy on diaspora remittances.

Discover how these groundbreaking standards are shaping the future of business, investments, and our world economy. Explore key features, requirements, benefits, and challenges.

While Government's response to the current FX malaise has at best been meek, its actions have been largely characterized by disproportionate and incoherent policies.

Financial institutions, the banks and the microfinance banks evolve to meet these needs and demands of loans.

Nigeria's open banking framework promises to transform digital lending through secure, consent-driven financial data sharing. As the phased rollout approaches mid-2026, lenders face both opportunity and obligation: faster credit decisions, better risk assessment, and new product possibilities, alongside stricter compliance requirements and infrastructure dependencies that will reshape competitive dynamics across the sector.

These individuals get their valuables back from the pawnbroker, if they successfully pay back the money which they were loaned along with the accruing interest on the loan.