‎In markets, offices, WhatsApp groups and banking halls across Nigeria, one narrative has travelled faster than the reforms themselves, that the new tax laws introduced a fresh tax on electronic transfers and that government is now dipping directly into citizens’ money each time they send funds.

You don’t need a degree in economics to understand Nigeria’s inflation crisis. A simple visit to any local market tells the story more clearly than charts or policy papers ever could.

In the ongoing debate around the new tax laws, this pattern is increasingly evident, as a wave of false or exaggerated claims, half-truths, and outright misinformation.

Nigeria–China Relations @ 55: A Result-Driven Partnership Anchored in Pragmatism By Lawal Sale February 2026 marks a symbolic and historic convergence in Nigeria–China relations. It is the Year of the Horse in the Chinese lunar calendar and also the year Nigeria and China commemorate 55 years...

Inflation, the Naira, and the Everyday Nigerian Reality By Obamodi Oluwadamilola Faith You do not need an economics degree to grasp Nigeria’s inflation crisis. A walk through any market offers a clearer lesson than a classroom. Prices change almost daily, traders struggle to explain the increases,...

When President Bola Tinubu’s administration approved the establishment of the Office of the Tax Ombudsman in 2025.