WBN Africa connects entrepreneurs, thought leaders, and changemakers across the continent through smart business journalism, empowering local voices and spotlighting innovation with global impact.
Nigeria attracts foreign investors with tax holidays and free trade zones, but compliance is critical. From oil to telecoms, each sector has its own rules. NOTAP tech transfer laws and FIRS tax guidelines demand careful navigation for long-term success.
Nigeria’s palm oil industry, a traditional agricultural sector rooted in manual processes, is experiencing a quiet revolution. Artificial intelligence (AI), once reserved for high-tech industries, is now reshaping how palm oil is cultivated and processed in rural Nigeria.
In Nigeria’s fast-paced business environment, entrepreneurs are constantly looking for ways to do more with less. Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a game-changing ally, offering tools that can automate tasks, improve productivity, and even enhance customer service.
MPesa was not merely a fintech success. It was a socioeconomic reengineering; a case study in how technology can democratize finance, bypass legacy systems, and empower the grassroots.
Nigeria offers major FDI opportunities in fintech, energy, and agriculture. To invest successfully, foreign firms must understand key laws like NIPC, CAMA, and CCI rules. Legal compliance is crucial for safe, profitable investment in Africa’s largest economy.
The U.S.-brokered peace deal between the DRC and Rwanda includes significant mineral investment incentives. Experts are divided on whether this approach can lead to lasting stability, given the complex dynamics of resource control and ongoing conflicts in the region.
The U.S. has led peace talks between the DRC and Rwanda, resulting in a draft agreement linking peace to economic incentives and mineral investment. While progress is made, rebel activity and resource transparency remain key concerns ahead of a potential June signing at the White House.
