Taiwo Adebulu (@taiween) 's Twitter Profile
Taiwo Adebulu

@taiween

🇳🇬Journalist @thecableng

ID: 516603383

linkhttps://pulitzercenter.org/people/taiwo-adebulu calendar_today06-03-2012 15:18:42

2,2K Tweet

2,2K Followers

1,1K Following

TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

GALE OF REVERSALS: NTA, FERMA, FCC — 8 times Tinubu revoked appointments When President Bola Tinubu made some key appointments “with immediate effect” for the Nigeria Television Authority (NTA) on August 20, he said the move reaffirmed his “commitment to strengthening national

GALE OF REVERSALS: NTA, FERMA, FCC — 8 times Tinubu revoked appointments

When President Bola Tinubu made some key appointments “with immediate effect” for the Nigeria Television Authority (NTA) on August 20, he said the move reaffirmed his “commitment to strengthening national
TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

With new additions like AI, fact-checking and climate change, what does Nigeria’s revised education curriculum mean for its youthful population and future? Can it bridge learning and real-life skills? Is Nigeria ready in all sense? Join us at 4pm and share your thoughts.

TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

INTERVIEW: Why I’m studying experiences of journalists without formal journalism education, by Kemi Busari | TheCable thecable.ng/interview-why-…

INTERVIEW: Why I’m studying experiences of journalists without formal journalism education, by Kemi Busari | TheCable thecable.ng/interview-why-…
TheCableIndex (@thecableindex) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nigeria’s monthly internet data usage in terabytes (TB), 2025 Jan: 1,000,930.60 TB Feb: 893,054.80 TB ⬇ Mar: 995,876.10 TB ⬆ Apr: 983,283.43 TB ⬇ May: 1,043,431.98 TB ⬆ Jun: 1,044,073.08 TB ⬆ Jul: 1,131,255.90 TB ⬆ Aug: 1,152,347.24 TB ⬆ <NCC> #TheCableIndex

Nigeria’s monthly internet data usage in terabytes (TB), 2025

Jan: 1,000,930.60 TB
Feb: 893,054.80 TB ⬇
Mar: 995,876.10 TB ⬆
Apr: 983,283.43 TB ⬇
May: 1,043,431.98 TB ⬆
Jun: 1,044,073.08 TB ⬆
Jul: 1,131,255.90 TB ⬆
Aug: 1,152,347.24 TB ⬆

&lt;NCC&gt;
#TheCableIndex
TheCableIndex (@thecableindex) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Naira closes stronger at ₦1,480/$1 on September 26, 2025 September 26: ₦1,480.00 September 25: ₦1,485.00 September 24: ₦1,486.80 September 23: ₦1,493.20 September 22: ₦1,491.49 September 19: ₦1,488.00 September 18: ₦1,490.00 <CBN> #TheCableIndex

Naira closes stronger at ₦1,480/$1 on September 26, 2025

September 26: ₦1,480.00
September 25: ₦1,485.00
September 24: ₦1,486.80
September 23: ₦1,493.20
September 22: ₦1,491.49
September 19: ₦1,488.00
September 18: ₦1,490.00

&lt;CBN&gt;
#TheCableIndex
TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

TheCable’s Taiwo Adebulu shines at 50th Sanlam Group Financial Journalism Awards | TheCable thecable.ng/thecables-taiw…

TheCable’s Taiwo Adebulu shines at 50th Sanlam Group Financial Journalism Awards | TheCable thecable.ng/thecables-taiw…
TheCableIndex (@thecableindex) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Naira to US Dollar (Annual Average, 2015–2025) 1. 2015: ₦197/$1 2. 2016: ₦257/$1 3. 2017: ₦333/$1 4. 2018: ₦361/$1 5. 2019: ₦360/$1 6. 2020: ₦380/$1 7. 2021: ₦403/$1 8. 2022: ₦423/$1 9. 2023: ₦635/$1 10. 2024 ₦1472/$1 11. 2025 (Jan-Sept): ₦1,536/$1 <FX Watch>

Naira to US Dollar (Annual Average, 2015–2025)

1. 2015: ₦197/$1
2. 2016: ₦257/$1
3. 2017: ₦333/$1
4. 2018: ₦361/$1
5. 2019: ₦360/$1
6. 2020: ₦380/$1
7. 2021: ₦403/$1
8. 2022: ₦423/$1
9. 2023: ₦635/$1
10. 2024 ₦1472/$1
11. 2025 (Jan-Sept): ₦1,536/$1

&lt;FX Watch&gt;
TheCableIndex (@thecableindex) 's Twitter Profile Photo

World’s Most Valuable Assets (October 2025) 1. Gold – $26.270trn 2. NVIDIA – $4.567trn 3. Microsoft – $3.845trn 4. Apple – $3.829trn 5. Alphabet (Google) – $2.975 trn 6. Silver – $2.700trn 7. Bitcoin – $2.486trn ⬆️ 8. Amazon – $2.341trn 9. Meta Platforms (Facebook) – $1.785trn

World’s Most Valuable Assets (October 2025)

1. Gold – $26.270trn
2. NVIDIA – $4.567trn
3. Microsoft – $3.845trn
4. Apple – $3.829trn
5. Alphabet (Google) – $2.975 trn
6. Silver – $2.700trn
7. Bitcoin – $2.486trn ⬆️ 
8. Amazon – $2.341trn
9. Meta Platforms (Facebook) – $1.785trn
Foundation for Investigative Journalism (FIJ) (@fijnigeria) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ismaila Adagiri, the Head of the Nigerian Correctional Service (NCoS) Procurement Unit, has been abusing his role to get kickbacks from contract bidders before granting approvals. Adagiri’s nephew exposes his corrupt practices in this scheme that has contributed to the systemic

Wole Soyinka Centre (@wsoyinkacentre) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Also, Taiwo Adebulu, a 2017 participant in our #REMOP Electricity training; Folashade Ogunrinde, a 2023 #ReportWomen fellow and #WSAIR finalist; Abdulrasheed Hammad, one of our Report Women! Champion Building journalist and 'Kúnlé 🧩, 2021 #WSAIR in the online category.

'Kúnlé 🧩 (@kunleadebajo) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thank you so much Media Foundation for West Africa for this big honour! My gratitude is bottomless. And thanks to HumAngle_ and Institute for War & Peace Reporting, without whom the report would not have come to light, especially in the form that it did. đź’™

TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Despite making up nearly half of Nigeria’s population, women occupy less than 5% of elective seats across the country. The Reserved Seats for Women Bill seeks to change that by guaranteeing a minimum number of seats for women in the national and state assemblies. But is Nigeria

Despite making up nearly half of Nigeria’s population, women occupy less than 5% of elective seats across the country.

The Reserved Seats for Women Bill seeks to change that by guaranteeing a minimum number of seats for women in the national and state assemblies.

But is Nigeria
TheCable (@thecableng) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Nigeria ranks among the lowest in the world for women’s political representation at less than 5%. The Reserved Seats Bill could change that by ensuring women have guaranteed representation in parliament. But can legislation alone shift deeply rooted power structures? Join our

Nigeria ranks among the lowest in the world for women’s political representation at less than 5%. 

The Reserved Seats Bill could change that by ensuring women have guaranteed representation in parliament.

But can legislation alone shift deeply rooted power structures?

Join our