Why Moove is leaving the Nigerian market it was built in
Moove's future is in robotaxi depots in the United States, so its Nigerian business, which had challenges, no longer represents a solid business.
Moove's future is in robotaxi depots in the United States, so its Nigerian business, which had challenges, no longer represents a solid business.
In today's edition: PiggyVest, Class of 2016 || Moove exits Nigeria || SA offshore gambling plans || Who secured the bag? đź’°
[allAfrica]
[GroundUp] Residents say they are worried about possibly getting water-borne illnesses
[GroundUp] Grant has helped reduce poverty, but it is being stretched to maintain households
[GroundUp] Siyanda and Akhona Sopangisa hope to sell biochar to farmers
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- Health Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale has confirmed that a patient in Wajir County who was being assessed for a possible Ebola infection has tested negative for the virus but positive for malaria.
Nigerian poet Ameen Animashaun and Ghanaian poet Edinam Denoo have been named the winners of the inaugural Alhaji Arole Agarawu African Poetry Prize, an international award celebrating Black poets and the depth of Black lyricism across the African continent and its global diaspora. The winners were
Theresa Ikoko’s Girls, the prize-winning play about three Nigerian schoolgirls abducted by militant insurgents, returns to the London stage this autumn. Directed by Ewa Dina, the production runs in the Young Vic’s Maria Theatre from October 22 to November 21, 2026, with a press night on October 27.
Ainehi Edoro-Glines, founder and editor of Brittle Paper, will discuss her first book, Forest Imaginaries: How African Novels Think, at the Wisconsin Book Festival on Thursday, October 15, from 5:30 to 6:30 pm. The event takes place in the Lower-Level Program Room at Madison’s Central Library, where