Seplat CEO Effiong Okon highlighted asset integrity and related operational priorities as important to sustaining value, improving returns and optimising assets for independent oil and gas companies in Nigeria. The discussion is relevant to Seplat investors and users tracking the listed oil and gas sector.
The Federal Government says Nigeria will expand refining capacity and develop midstream and downstream infrastructure to serve the African market. The policy direction concerns domestic petroleum processing and infrastructure development, making it relevant to investors monitoring Nigeria's listed oil and gas sector.
President Tinubu has approved a new framework intended to attract up to $50 billion in deep offshore investment. The framework replaces project-by-project negotiations with clearer rules for investors, representing a regulatory development relevant to Nigeria’s oil and gas sector and its listed companies.
The Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria has urged banks to deploy fresh capital toward micro, small and medium-sized enterprises as Nigeria pursues a $1 trillion economy. The institute said financial-sector support is necessary for sustained economic expansion and broader private-sector development.
The CBN credit survey examines borrowing costs in Nigeria and reports improved access to credit from banks. Its findings provide insight into lending conditions affecting households and businesses, with potential relevance for the performance and outlook of listed banking and financial services companies.
Petroleum Minister Heineken Lokpobiri said Nigeria’s refining capacity remains below domestic demand despite recent improvements, including the Dangote refinery. He called for fresh investment and additional refineries to strengthen the midstream and downstream oil sector during the West Africa Refined Fuel Market conference.
The Trade Union Congress urged the Federal Government to sustain food import policies, pursue a N1,000-to-dollar exchange rate, and accelerate commercial restructuring of refineries. The proposals relate to currency conditions, food prices and domestic refining, all of which may influence operating costs and demand across relevant Nigerian listed sectors.
Nigeria is revising its deepwater oil framework to replace ad hoc arrangements with rules-based terms and attract up to $50 billion in new investment. The regulatory changes are relevant to listed upstream and downstream oil companies, including Seplat, Aradel, Oando and Total.
President Bola Tinubu has approved an investment framework intended to unlock up to $50 billion in deep offshore oil and gas investments and revive stalled projects. The initiative is directly relevant to Nigeria’s oil and gas sector and could influence future industry activity and investment conditions.
More than 50 countries are expected in Abuja for the International Investors Summit Nigeria 2026, which is targeting $100bn in investment commitments. The event could influence discussions around foreign investment, capital formation and broader economic activity relevant to Nigerian financial markets.
President Bola Tinubu has approved new rules replacing project-by-project negotiations with a transparent investment framework for Nigeria’s deep offshore industry. The reform is intended to unlock up to $50 billion in investment and is relevant to monitoring developments affecting Nigeria’s oil and gas sector.
A Comercio Partners report reviews Nigeria’s cost-of-living pressures over the past decade, highlighting inflation, naira depreciation, fuel subsidy removal and stagnant incomes as factors that reduced household purchasing power. These developments provide relevant macroeconomic context for Nigerian Exchange companies, particularly those exposed to consumer demand and operating costs.
President Bola Tinubu has approved a new deep offshore investment framework that replaces project-by-project negotiations with a more transparent structure. The government says the reform is intended to unlock up to US$50 billion in new investment in Nigeria’s deep offshore oil and gas sector.
The Senate has ordered Seplat Energy, Network E&P Nigeria Limited and two other oil companies to appear within 48 hours over issues identified in NEITI oil and gas industry audit reports. Dubri Oil denied owing reported royalty and gas-flaring debts linked to the inquiry.
The report examines confusion among Nigerians using replaced SIM cards, following complaints about the handling of refarmed lines by telecom operators and the NCC. NIMC reportedly says it is not responsible for the situation. The issue relates to telecom-sector regulation and subscriber identity management.
The Central Bank of Nigeria has opened applications for the second cohort of its Regulatory Sandbox Programme. The programme includes dedicated tracks for virtual asset service providers and data-enabled financial services, supporting a more coordinated regulatory framework for digital finance in Nigeria.
Airtel Africa’s record rally has become the main engine behind the Nigerian equities market crossing the N160 trillion valuation mark again. In a session highlighted by THISDAYLIVE, investor demand for Airtel Africa pushed the telecom giant up 10% to N3,655.70 per share, adding https://t.co/y6j6x4FEcS