Lagos Declared Africa’s Undisputed Creative Capital by APC
The All Progressives Congress (APC) in Lagos State has proclaimed the city as Africa’s premier creative hub, attributing this status […]
Business and Economy
Lagos leads Nigeria’s 2025 ease of doing business ranking; Kaduna, Oyo follow in top tier
Lagos State has been named the top performer in Nigeria’s 2025 Subnational Ease of Doing Business (EoDB) Report by the
What south-east contributed to the VAT pool and received in October 2025
What south-east contributed to the VAT pool and received in October 2025 1. Anambra Contributed: N5.75bn Received: N8.45bn (146.96%) 2.
Shun Rolls-Royce, private jets, embrace investment, Dangote urges Nigerians.l
Aliko Dangote urged Nigeria’s elite to stop spending on luxury items like private jets and Rolls-Royce cars and instead invest
Nigeria’s oldest companies from colonial era still operating in 2025
Ten private companies founded before independence—including UAC, Union Bank, CFAO and Nigerian Breweries—remain active in Nigeria after decades of economic and political change.
Chevron eyes 2025 licensing round, praises Nigeria’s improved oil climate
Chevron plans to join Nigeria’s 2025 oil licensing round, praising NUPRC’s reforms and reporting zero oil theft in the past year.
VAT pool: Lagos contributes most, gets least in October 2025
What states contributed to the VAT pool and what they received in October 2025 1. LagosContributed: N286.24bnReceived: N48.96bn (17.10%) 2.
CBN’s cash limit policy draws mixed reactions from experts, PoS operators
The CBN’s removal of deposit limits and new weekly withdrawal caps has elicited mixed responses from financial experts and PoS operators, balancing relief for cash-heavy users against concerns about undermining cashless-economy efforts.
INEC Staff Cooperative Records Significant Financial Surplus in 2024
The INEC Staff Cooperative Multipurpose Society has reported a surplus income of N34,475,508 for 2024, a notable increase from the
Nigeria loses $363m yearly to EU beans export ban
Nigeria is losing an estimated $362.5 million to $363 million annually due to the EU’s prolonged ban on its dried beans exports, a restriction driven by excessive pesticide residues and broader concerns about hazardous chemical use in local agriculture