Nigerian stocks fell to their lowest level in more than two years on Thursday after shares in the banking sector and Dangote Cement declined.
Nigeria Africa’s largest market still has no cabinet in place five months after an election and there is spreading despair among the business community as disposable income fall further.
The main share index fell 0.1%, down for the third session to 27,690 points, a level last seen in May 2017.
The management of Kano Electricity Distribution Company says its workers have suspended the ongoing industrial action following what it called…
... highlights growth ambitions Zichis Agro Allied Industries Plc has listed on Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) Growth Board, marking a…
OpenAI has introduced an age-prediction feature into ChatGPT, stepping up efforts to protect minors as scrutiny intensifies over the impact…
Sunday Oliseh, former Super Eagles captain, has blamed Victor Osimhen’s indiscipline for Nigeria’s failure to win the 2025 Africa Cup…
Nigeria’s regulators and crypto market operators have renewed warnings to investors after a sharp selloff pushed Bitcoin briefly below the…
In December 1823, US President James Monroe articulated what would become one of the most enduring pillars of American foreign…
Nigeria’s petrol imports declined in the second quarter of the year on the back of the removal of subsidy, even…
Nigeria’s trade surplus surged to the highest in nearly four years in the second quarter of this year, a BusinessDay…
The African Union has been invited to join the G20 as a permanent member. A delegation from Africa erupted in…
The foreign exchange (FX) market trading ended on Friday with naira losing 1.41 percent against the dollar at the parallel…
