For much of the past decade, Nigeria’s foreign exchange market was the economy’s most visible fault line. Multiple exchange rates and administrative allocations created distortions and discouraged investment, contributing to periodic shortages of dollars ...

When the World Bank raised Nigeria’s 2026 growth projection to 4.4 percent, it offered something the country has been short of in recent years: cautious optimism backed by data...

Nigeria’s new tax reforms are emerging as one of the most ambitious attempts in decades to reset the relationship between the state, citizens, businesses and investors, while laying the foundation for sustainable growth and shared prosperity....

The Nigerian banking sector is positioned for continued outperformance through 2026....

Arsenal’s pursuit of a first Premier League title since 2004 has reached the stage where emotion and evidence begin to diverge....

Nigeria’s public conversation has become increasingly unforgiving, often collapsing complex realities into crude moral absolutes. One week, a leader is applauded for securing major investments abroad...

By 2026, Nigeria’s most credible growth story will not be built on oil, policy slogans or speculative capital. It will be built on the disciplined scaling of industries where local demand, global markets and structural reform already intersect....

Nigeria’s security crisis is no longer a collection of isolated flashpoints. It is evolving into a nationwide economic risk with clear implications for growth, inflation, investment, and fiscal stability....