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The Centre for the Promotion of Private Enterprise (CPPE) has called on the fiscal and monetary authorities to prioritise reforms to sustain Nigeria's disinflation trend. Its Chief Executive Officer, Muda Yusuf, made the call in a statement on Tuesday, September 16. He said, "To consolidate and build on these gains, a coherent mix of fiscal, …

Muda Yusuf, CPPE chief executive officer

Nigeria's oil and gas sector reforms have delivered 28 Field Development Plans with $18.2 billion worth of investment commitments in 2025 alone, says Engr. Gbenga Komolafe, Chief Executive of the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC). Komolafe said these commitments are also expected to unlock 1.4 billion barrels of oil and 5.4 trillion cubic feet (TCF) …

‎Nigeria's Oil and Gas Sector Attracts $18bn Investments in 2025 - NUPRC

Following the recent report of the consumer price index (CPI), the Special Adviser to the President on Economic Matters, Tope Fasua, believes Nigeria’s headline inflation is headed towards a single-digit figure. Fasua, who appeared on Channels Television’s Morning Brief on Tuesday, September 16, expressed optimism that the continued drop in inflationary pressure would translate to …

Tope Fasua, Special Adviser to the President on Economic Matters

Analysts at Financial Derivative Company (FDC) led by economist Bismark Rewane have said Nigeria’s latest trade figures highlight both the fragility of its oil reliance and the potential of its broader economy. In Q2 2025, crude oil earnings slumped by over ₦3 trillion, despite higher production. By contrast, non-oil exports surged 107% to ₦18.4 trillion in the …

Analysts have argued in the recent past that Nigeria’s food crisis is not just a product of violence; it is the consequence of policy incoherence, poor governance, and institutional fragmentation. In July, militants believed to be members of the Lakurawa group launched a raid on Kwallajiya, Sokoto State, resulting in 15–17 fatalities. This attack highlights …

Nigeria has been classified among three sub-Saharan African countries where borrowing costs for governments and businesses have risen in the last five years due to policy weaknesses, unfavourable market conditions, and inflation. Moody’s Ratings, an international rating firm, hinted at this in its latest study, published on Monday, September 15. It stated that Nigeria, South …

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