President Bola Tinubu is reportedly set to give FCT Minister Nyesom Ezenwo Wike a fresh role as details emerge about the 2027 presidential election campaign.
CBN absorbs N2.5tn in a heavily oversubscribed OMO auction as investors chase high yields, while tight liquidity sends naira to N1,331 per dollar.
TikTok on Tuesday labeled as "pure fiction" a report that China is exploring a potential sale of the video-sharing platform's US operations to billionaire Elon Musk as the firm faces an American law requiring imminent Chinese divestment.
After more than five years since the first move was made, Nigeria's vehicle financing scheme is finally set to take off. The scheme will provide soft car loans
NATO countries on the Baltic Sea met in Helsinki on Tuesday, looking to boost security following the suspected sabotage of undersea cables, widely blamed on Russia. NATO said in late December it would increase its presence in the region following the suspected sabotage of undersea cables between Finland and Estonia but it has yet to announce an official operation.
Since the start of 2025, MTN share price has appreciated considerably, after a poor performance in 2024. Analysts think the oncoming hike in tariffs has a role in it
Asset management company Meristem Securities has forecast that the Monetary Policy Committee of the Central Bank of Nigeria may stay on hold for most of this year.
The Nigerian naira has performed relatively better than other global currencies relative to the dollar's surging strength in the international markets in 2025.
Asian markets diverged Tuesday as bargain buying after recent losses played against ongoing worries about the outlook for the global economy and the impact of a second Donald Trump presidency. Asian markets fluctuated in the morning.
Blue Origin, the space company founded by billionaire Jeff Bezos, hopes to launch its huge new rocket early Tuesday morning, but has flagged lousy overnight weather could mean a scrubbed lift-off for a second straight day.
Damage from extreme weather in Canada last year pushed the bill facing insurers to an unprecedented CAN$8.5 billion ($5.9 billion), the Insurance Bureau of Canada said Monday. Previously, the most costly year for Canadian insurers was 2016, when a massive wildfire in an Alberta oil region contributed to insured damage costs of CAN$6.2 billion.
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