‎Nigeria’s rising external reserves and sweeping trade reforms are emerging as the strongest economic signals ahead of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s official visit to the United Kingdom at the invitation of King Charles III, shifting attention from diplomacy to macroeconomic stability and competitiveness.

Customs, PEBEC and the Battle to Modernize Nigeria’s Ports By Abdulsalam Mahmud The future of Nigeria’s seaports is being quietly reshaped...

The heartbreaking murder of Malam Bashar Sani, a senior administrator at the College of Education, Maru, is yet another grim reminder of the tragedy consuming Northern Nigeria.

The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) and a coalition of security agencies have arrested four suspected bandits near Akure Airport, in a coordinated operation aimed at enhancing aviation security.

‎By the time President Bola Ahmed Tinubu assented to the four landmark tax reform bills on June 26, 2025, Nigeria had already travelled a long and, at times, politically charged road.

The Nigeria AfCFTA Coordination Office has released its consolidated implementation report for 2024–2025, highlighting significant progress in the country’s integration into the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).  

Cash Outside Banks Falls ₦198bn in January Cash held outside Nigeria’s banking system fell by ₦197.68bn in January 2026, dropping to ₦5.21tn, according to the Central Bank of Nigeria’s Money and Credit Statistics. The decline came as total currency in circulation slipped marginally to ₦5.73tn, though the share of cash outside banks remained high at 90.91%, slightly lower than 94.33% in December 2025. Year-on-year, cash outside banks was still higher, rising from ₦4.74tn in January 2025 to ₦5.21tn in January 2026, while overall currency in circulation expanded by ₦495.68bn. Broad money supply (M3) fell by ₦1.05tn to ₦123.36tn in January, driven largely by a decline in net foreign assets, which dropped to ₦29.61tn from ₦31.51tn in December. The naira strengthened during the month, closing at ₦1,391/$ compared with ₦1,431/$ at the start of January, contributing to the lower naira value of foreign assets. Meanwhile, net domestic assets rose to ₦93.76tn, up ₦850.76bn month-on-month, reflecting stronger domestic credit and liquidity conditions. Narrow money also increased to ₦42.33tn, showing a year-on-year rise of ₦5.57tn. Against this backdrop, the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) cut the benchmark interest rate by 50 basis points to 26.5%, citing easing inflation and improved FX stability. Governor Olayemi Cardoso said food inflation fell to 8.89%, the lowest in 13 years. Cardoso reaffirmed the MPC’s commitment to evidence-based policy, noting that “the ongoing disinflation trajectory would continue, largely supported by sustained exchange rate stability and enhanced food supply.”

The Republic of Togo has expressed interest in increasing electricity imports from Nigeria’s Niger Delta Power Holding Company (NDPHC) to meet rising demand and extend reliable supply to new customers.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has revised its guidelines on dormant bank accounts, removing the mandatory requirement for customers to present affidavits when reactivating such accounts.

Importers and freight stakeholders have raised alarm over arbitrary charges at Nigerian seaports, warning that the practice is driving up costs and undermining competitiveness in the maritime sector.

Triangle Magazine Publisher, Femi Salako Explains Choice of London for 10th Anniversary Celebration   The Publisher of Triangle International Magazine, Otunba...

Nigeria, S/Arabia Partner on Tech, Startup Growth ‎ ‎The Solution Innovation District (SID), an initiative of the Anambra State Government, has...