– Trump says deal with Iran will let the oil flow Oil sank after the US and Iran agreed to read more Bonanza over for Nigeria, others as crude oil price tumble on US-Iran deal
Historical famines under British rule were never accidental; they were engineered via systematic extraction. Today, that colonial machinery thrives in Kenya. Replacing land theft with sovereign debt, the Ruto administration's securitization of the Affordable Housing Levy collateralizes future genera
Concerned about youth unemployment, the widening skills gap, and the need to strengthen Nigeria’s future workforce, Alpha Mead Group has read more Alpha Mead set to bridge skills gap with graduate trainee programme
Molemo "Jub Jub" Maarohanye is accused of trapping a taxi driver in a car and firing a gun in the man's direction.
OLUMIDE EMMANUEL, CEO, Common Sense Group, is a multi-talented Nigerian with diverse interests and deep knowledge of the country’s economy, read more Nigeria must invest in infrastructure for oil windfall to trickle down to everybody’
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) mentioned stablecoin(s) at least 68 times in its newly released Payments System Vision 2028 (PSV 2028). For a regulator that once wanted banks nowhere near cryptocurrency businesses, this is a remarkable shift.
A strong presence at London Tech Week 2026 underlined Tunisia's determination to position itself as a leading technology and innovation hub connecting Africa, Europe and the Arab world, while showcasing a new generation of startups seeking international investment and partnerships.
After a subdued 2024, Africa's startup ecosystem is demonstrating remarkable resilience. With more than $1bn raised by the end of May and a major June deal already announced, 2026 is on course to challenge, and potentially surpass, last year's record first-half funding performance.
In today's edition: DRC unveils National digital ID system || South Africa's EV transition || Kenya's fuel prices just dropped || Gabon is going for a digital economy
[Daily News] Dar es Salaam -- TANZANIA has eliminated more than 370 regulatory barriers and introduced tax measures aimed at making it easier for businesses to operate, as the government prepares to rely more heavily on the private sector to deliver its Development Vision 2050 targets.