Financial markets, banking, economic policy, and business news.
International retail chain SPAR Market has launched a new outlet at Novare Central Mall in Abuja, marking another milestone in the brand's strategic expansion across Nigeria's evolving retail sector.
Nigeria's Ondo State has initiated a strategic economic repositioning program targeting international capital, seeking to leverage natural resources and infrastructure improvements to attract foreign direct investment amid national fiscal pressures.
As Nigeria's fintech ecosystem matures, digital entertainment users are moving away from chance-based engagement toward data-driven decision making, signaling a broader transformation in how Africans interact with online platforms.
Kenya's university funding model is collapsing under the weight of a Sh260 billion budget deficit and Sh60 billion in unpaid capitation fees to private institutions, forcing government intervention as the debt continues to accumulate.
Nigerian fintech Cardtonic has partnered with lifestyle influencer Rahman Jago to position seamless payment infrastructure as the backbone of modern African mobility, targeting a generation that moves fluidly between Lagos, London, and Dubai.
Financial advisors weigh in on the perennial debate between buying depreciating assets like vehicles and investing in appreciating property, with a Sh2 million car purchase serving as a case study for middle-income earners.
FCT Minister Nyesom Wike's inspection of Central Business District upgrades marks a deliberate effort to position Abuja as a competitive investment destination, as Nigeria's capital city pursues infrastructure modernization amid economic headwinds.
Nigeria's All-Share Index posted its strongest weekly performance in months, gaining 12,676.69 points to close at 194,989.77, even as the exchange-traded fund market experienced a sharp correction with leading ETFs declining 50% amid retail investor losses.
Finance Minister Wale Edun has called for Nigeria to rely on domestic resources rather than external financing for sustainable economic development, as the government's macroeconomic reforms begin showing positive results.
The senior team invitation of Dutch-Nigerian goalkeeper Comfort Erhabor reflects a broader strategic shift in Nigerian football development, with implications for commercial partnerships and talent pipeline economics.
Nigerian banks and telecom operators have settled a four-year dispute over mobile banking charges, clearing nearly N300 billion in accumulated debt and shifting billing responsibility to customers.
Federal authorities have initiated a probe into high collection costs and revenue-at-source deductions as the government intensifies efforts to address systemic revenue leaks undermining fiscal stability.
Paris Saint-Germain has chosen not to appeal a French labour court ruling ordering the club to pay Kylé Mbappe up to €61 million in unpaid wages and holiday compensation, marking a costly conclusion to one of European football's most contentious financial disputes.
A landmark Supreme Court decision declaring certain US tariffs illegal has opened the door to what could become one of the largest refund disputes in American trade history, with $133.5 billion in duties collected between January and mid-December 2025 now in legal limbo.
The Nigerian government has launched capital gains tax reviews and infrastructure concession programmes to attract patient capital, while President Tinubu's executive order on oil earnings remittance aims to increase Federation Account revenue.
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