Bobo Ajudua, A Legal strategist and Principal Partner at BFA & Co Legal, has been appointed to lead the Deal Room at Nigeria House Davos, marking a defining moment in his evolution from legal practitioner to global business strategist and serial entrepreneur.
The Deal Room sits at the heart of Nigeria House’s investment agenda at the World Economic Forum, serving as the engine room for high-level negotiations, cross-border partnerships, and investor conversations designed to convert global interest in Nigeria into real economic outcomes.
In this role, Ajudua will oversee deal facilitation across key sectors including energy, infrastructure, oil and gas, technology, and the creative economy.
Speaking on his role, Ajudua
In a statement signed by David Adeyemi, Lead on his PR team, in Abuja, described the opportunity as a responsibility to help translate Nigeria’s ambition into bankable, executable partnerships, noting that the Deal Room is where conversations move from interest to intent, and from intent to action.
Ajudua disclosed that the appointment signals a broader recognition of his growing influence beyond entertainment law.
“Over the years, Ajudua has built a reputation as a multi-sector operator, with ventures and advisory roles spanning oil and gas, sports, corporate strategy, and investment structuring, positioning him as a bridge between policy, private capital, and enterprise,” the statement read
At the 56th World Economic Forum, Ajudua is also attending as an official delegate and speaker, contributing to conversations around emerging markets, African enterprise, and the role of structured deal-making in accelerating sustainable growth on the continent.
Nigeria House Davos brings together some of the country’s most influential public and private sector leaders, including Nigeria’s Vice President, Kashim Shettima, alongside senior government officials, global investors, and industry leaders.
The platform has quickly become a focal point for Nigeria’s international economic diplomacy, offering a coordinated narrative of reform, opportunity, and readiness for global capital. Industry observers see this moment as a clear repositioning.
