The Federal Government of Nigeria has raised its independent revenue target to 2.5 trillion Naira by 2026. This target is part of a broader strategy by the Fiscal Responsibility Commission to bolster non-oil revenue generation and improve remittance compliance.
Investors have poured over N100 billion into the Nigerian insurance sector as the industry's recapitalisation process enters its final phase. This capital injection reflects growing investor interest in the future of insurance companies, many of which are listed on the Nigerian Exchange.
The rising cost of Liquefied Petroleum Gas in Nigeria is forcing many households to abandon clean energy alternatives for firewood, creating environmental and food security challenges as domestic gas prices continue to climb.
The Nigerian Naira appreciated to N1,390 per dollar in the parallel market, representing a slight gain from the exchange rate of N1,395 per dollar recorded on the previous Monday.
Government agencies and telecommunications operators in Nigeria are collaborating to address approximately 27,000 nationwide fiber-optic cable cuts. These disruptions continue to degrade broadband quality and pose significant operational challenges for the country's telecommunications infrastructure and service providers.
Nigerian electricity distribution companies collected 801 billion Naira between January and April 2026 despite ongoing power outages, according to data from the Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission. The revenue collection highlights the financial performance of the power sector amid persistent grid challenges.
The Federal Government of Nigeria is offering tax waivers and other business incentives to Chinese and local mobile phone manufacturers to establish assembly and production plants in the country, a move welcomed by telecommunications operators and subscribers.
The Nigerian Revenue Service has cautioned corporate entities that failure to pay taxes could lead to frozen bank accounts and major fines. This enforcement warning highlights potential compliance and operational risks for businesses operating within the country.
Nestlé Nigeria has announced the twelve finalist schools for the 26th MILO School Basketball Championship. The qualified teams from various regions across the country will compete for the national honours in the tournament.
Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele defended the Nigerian government's borrowing practices against critics, stating that detractors often overlook the purpose and returns of such loans. Oyedele argued that negative public perceptions regarding national debt present a challenge to the country's development.
United Bank for Africa has rewarded its customers with over N400 million in anniversary bonuses through its UBA Bumper Account initiative. The promotional payout aims to foster a strong savings culture among thousands of the bank's loyal account holders across Nigeria.
The Airtel Africa Foundation has launched the Airtel Green Schools initiative in Nigeria. This corporate social responsibility program aims to integrate sustainability education and practical ecological skills into the curriculum of schools across the country.
Stanbic IBTC is expanding its Nigeria Business Summit into a nationwide regional tour across key commercial cities. The initiative is designed to strengthen engagement with and support for small and medium-sized enterprises across the country.
Nigeria's sustained crude oil production increase serves as a critical buffer against falling global Brent crude prices, which recently declined to seventy-one dollars and ninety-two cents per barrel. Enhanced pipeline surveillance efforts in the Niger Delta help secure national output amid global supply adjustments.
The Centre for the Promotion of Private Enterprise has warned that a proposed Senate ban on textile fabric imports could negatively impact the domestic garment and tailoring industry, creating substantial collateral economic costs.
The Federal Government and key industry stakeholders have intensified efforts to achieve full compliance with Nigeria's food fortification programme. The collaborative initiative aims to combat nationwide micronutrient deficiencies and hidden hunger through strict compliance measures for food manufacturers.
A recent building collapse in Lagos highlights the urgent need to enforce compulsory builders' insurance under Section 75 of the Insurance Act, aiming to protect stakeholders and properties in the construction sector.
Central Bank of Nigeria data shows that Currency Outside Banks rose to a one-year high of N5.19 trillion in May 2026. This cash holding represents 91.3 percent of the total currency in circulation, highlighting liquidity dynamics outside the formal banking sector.
A total of ten Nigerian banks reported a 40 percent decline in litigation and customer claims to N8.9 trillion in 2025. This reduction follows out-of-court settlements achieved with most of their customers, significantly lowering the outstanding legal claims against the financial institutions.
The Chief Executive Officer of HighCap Securities Limited has projected a mild recovery for the Nigerian stock market in the second half of the year, while cautioning investors about potential risks associated with upcoming elections.