Dangote Petroleum Refinery & Petrochemicals is targeting a $5 billion initial public offering by October. If completed, the transaction would rank among Africa’s largest stock-market listings and bring significant oil and gas-sector activity to investors’ attention.
President Bola Tinubu met with Zenith Bank founder Jim Ovia and NELFUND Chief Executive Officer Akintunde Sawyerr at the State House. The report does not disclose the meeting agenda or identify any specific policy decision, transaction, earnings development, or corporate action involving Zenith Bank.
Zenith Bank disclosed that hackers accessed limited customer information, including email addresses and phone details, during what it described as part of a broader global cyberattack affecting organisations across sectors. The incident is directly relevant to investors tracking Zenith Bank and Nigerian listed banking equities.
Mobile technology is described as a major contributor to Africa’s digital economy, generating substantial annual mobile-service activity and supporting millions of jobs. The topic is relevant to Nigerian Exchange-listed ICT and telecom companies because developments in digital adoption and mobile services may shape the broader operating environment for the sector.
President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has approved salary increases ranging from 30 to 80 per cent for Nigerian armed forces personnel. About 250,000 military personnel are expected to benefit, according to the presidential adviser on information and strategy, with potential implications for public spending and household purchasing power.
President Bola Tinubu has approved salary increases of 30% to 80% for about 250,000 Nigerian military personnel. The new pay package is scheduled to take effect on September 1, 2026, representing a potential increase in government personnel expenditure and household purchasing power.
Nigeria’s foreign reserves rose above $52.5 billion as of July 17, 2026, exceeding the Central Bank of Nigeria’s annual target and reaching their highest level in 17 years. The CBN attributed the increase to renewed investor confidence and sustained capital inflows.
President Bola Tinubu has approved salary increases ranging from 30% to 80% for Nigeria’s armed forces personnel, effective September 1, 2026. The adjustment covers approximately 250,000 personnel and represents a fiscal and macroeconomic development that may influence consumption, public spending and inflation expectations.
Comercio Partners examines how persistent inflation, naira depreciation and evolving market conditions have changed Nigeria’s investment landscape over the past six years. The report focuses on implications for wealth preservation and the relative performance of major investment assets amid changing living costs and financial-market dynamics.
Here’s what most people won’t tell you:
They didn’t lose because Nigerian stocks are a scam.
They lost because nobody filtered out the landmines — the illiquid micro-caps, the pump-and-dumps, the companies quietly bleeding cash.
I wasn’t surprised. I’ve heard that exact sentence more times than I can count. A whole generation tried the market once, got burned, and swore never again.
Reforms to Nigeria’s compulsory third-party motor insurance framework may expand participation and formal coverage in the market. The development is relevant to investors tracking listed insurance companies and financial-services stocks because changes in enforcement, compliance and premium collection could influence industry activity.
If you know you wouldn't allow international transactions via your platform, why advertise your FX cards for such? Because clearly it's useless and you're just leading people on with false information. Fucking hell, this is beyond appalling @wemabank @alat_ng
The Rural Electrification Agency is pursuing a partnership to develop local solar equipment manufacturing and reduce Nigeria’s reliance on imports. The initiative comes as an estimated 85 million Nigerians lack reliable grid electricity, highlighting infrastructure and energy-supply conditions relevant to Nigeria’s utilities and industrial sectors.
Dangote Refinery is reportedly targeting a $5 billion IPO on the NGX in October.
For Nigeria, this could deepen the capital market, attract regional investors and give the public access to one of Africa’s most strategic industrial assets.
But a large company does not https://t.co/6uRZvLpgAe