In Nigeria's vibrant yet often turbulent economic landscape, business owners constantly wrestle with the delicate art of attracting and retaining customers. Among the most frequently employed, and perhaps most misunderstood...

Nigeria is often described as “asset-rich but cash-poor.” It is a convenient phrase, but it also hides an uncomfortable truth: we do not truly know the value of what we own, and we have not built systems to make our assets work for us....

The most expensive thing in an economy is not corruption. It is not debt. It is not even poverty....

Every January, global leaders gather in places like Davos to debate the future of finance, of development, of technology, and of geopolitics. The conversations are ambitious, often urgent, and increasingly shaped by a world that feels more volatile than a...

The speech delivered by Mark Carney, Canada’s prime minister, at the World Economic Forum in Davos has already assumed a curious afterlife. In Western capitals, it is being debated as a recalibration of middle-power diplomacy;...

Every year, Nigeria celebrates the Armed Forces Remembrance Day on January 15. But that date represents two epochs in Nigerian history. The first, January 15, 1966, was when junior officers of the armed forces executed a coup, which, though aborted, trigg...

The year 2025 made unmistakably clear what had long been apparent but often denied: the post-World War II, post-Cold War global order is undergoing a fundamental transformation. The once-comforting belief that economic integration naturally produces mutua...

For many ambitious entrepreneurs in Nigeria today, there is a deep-seated psychological urge to append the letters "Limited" to their business names. It feels like a rite of passage,...