Nigeria says it is breaking free from oil, but who will own the new economy?
Nigeria’s post oil economy could create a new industrial elite, deepen foreign influence, or finally widen ownership among ordinary Nigerians.
Nigeria’s post oil economy could create a new industrial elite, deepen foreign influence, or finally widen ownership among ordinary Nigerians.
From Lagos to Lamu, Dangote is turning refining, capital markets and regional trade into a new argument about African ownership.
A Benin-born engineer who once ran Gabon's national oil sector has quietly assembled one of Nigeria's largest energy fortunes today.
Nigeria’s IEA partnership could unlock investment, strengthen energy security and support ambitions to become a leading African energy powerhouse.
Uber's departure highlights shifting economics, regulatory pressures, fierce local competition, and the growing influence of African-owned mobility platforms across the continent.
As Dangote prepares to list its refinery, African investors face a rare opportunity to own a landmark energy asset.
A new offshore framework could revive investment, boost production and reshape who captures Nigeria’s oil wealth.