Foreign capital inflows into Nigeria are expected to reach $23.3 billion at the end of 2025, the strongest in six years, as a steadier naira, easing inflation, and elevated fixed-income yields pull offshore investors back into Africa’s most... businessday.ng/news/article/f…

As the naira continues to extend its rally, investors who hoarded dollars as a hedge against devaluation are being forced to reassess their trade, with rising yields and improved liquidity in Nigeria’s foreign-exchange market eroding the appeal of sitting on the greenback.

Love this so much. Highly cerebral discourse. Mennnnnnnn

Naira gains flip Chief Financial Officers and treasury managers across Nigeria are rethinking the strategy on their dollar stockpiles. For years, the corporate playbook used to be simple: hold dollars to avoid the naira's collapse. However, improved liquidity in the official FX

Nigeria’s economic reforms have improved transparency that has helped restore confidence in Africa’s most populous nation after years of stagnation. In this exclusive interview, Patricia Sullivan, managing director, Global Head Institutional Cash Management at Deutsche Bank,

The United States Congress has called on Nigeria to divest from Russian military equipment and instead procure American defence systems, linking the recommendation to broader efforts to deepen security cooperation and combat violence against Christian communities and other

Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Nigeria’s transport sector surged to a record decade-high in the first nine months of 2025, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) third-quarter (Q3) Capital Importation data. The NBS data showed that foreign investment in the

Nigeria’s CBN go cautious, cuts rates by 50 basis points to power growth as disinflationary trend persists.

BREAKING: Nigeria’s central bank slashes key interest rate by half percentage point (50 basis point to 26.50 percent from 27 percent) in second rate cut in five months. The move is expected to drive growth and allow credit flow to key sectors.

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What will be yours, will be yours.

Here are some of our top stories for the morning that you shouldn’t miss 1. Nigeria's exporters pivot to China amid US uncertainty businessday.ng/pro/article/ni… 2. Inflation paradox: Food basket state starves as neighbours feast businessday.ng/pro/article/a-… 3. Is stock market rally a

The CBN has officially cut the MPR to 26.5%. It is the first sign of easing seen in a long time. But with the Cash Reserve Ratio stuck at 45%, is the "easing" actually reaching the private sector, or is the pipe still blocked? Does this rate cut change your investment strategy

Snippets from BusinessDay’s Property Investment and Smart Cities Conference held on Wednesday. Theme: Property Investment in An Era of Capital Discipline #propertyinvestment #realestate #businessday

For Nigerians to Feel the Impact of Reforms, the Economy Has to Grow Sustainably Between 8-10% - Adebajo In order for us to see the impact on the lives of Nigerians, we need to translate the gains of these reforms into sustainable, solid growth and productivity. Adetilewa

Here are some of our top stories for the morning that you shouldn’t miss 1. Sony's AI music detection tool spotlights Nigeria's Copyright gaps businessday.ng/pro/article/so… 2. Nigeria’s telecom towers at energy crossroads as solar stalls at 20% businessday.ng/pro/article/ni… 3. Health

Nigeria is burning through N696 billion a year on diesel to power its roughly 42,000 telecom towers, even as solar and hybrid systems have stalled at just 20 percent adoption, placing the industry at a critical energy crossroads amid soaring costs and growing reliability

Nigeria’s economy expanded at its fastest pace in two years in 2025, supported by stronger output in agriculture and industry, as policymakers seek to entrench reforms in Africa’s most populous economy... businessday.ng/news/article/n…

A sharp rise in foreign-currency liquidity across Nigeria’s banking sector is reducing the risk around about $1.7 billion of Eurobonds due in 2026, even as the Central Bank of Nigeria pivot to easing cycle is changing how investors... businessday.ng/banking/articl…

Nigeria’s second richest man, Abdul Samad Rabiu, will get a total of N324.38 billion in final dividends from the country’s largest cement maker, BUA Cement, after the company’s nearly fivefold profit rise in 2025... businessday.ng/news/article/a…