Newsletter

Recent reports indicate that the pace of food price inflation in Nigeria is easing. For many households, this slowdown offers some breathing room amid the

For years, the conversation surrounding Nigeria’s economy has been dominated by a single metric: GDP growth. When the numbers tick upward, the narrative is one

For over two years, Nigeria’s economic strategy has largely balanced between unavoidable, sometimes painful reforms and short-lived relief efforts. Initiatives like cash transfers, food aid,

Nigeria finds itself at a challenging crossroads. On one hand, the government is pushing hard to boost revenues and stabilize public finances. On the other,

Nigeria has long turned to task forces as a quick fix for pressing national issues. Whether tackling economic upheavals or complex security problems, these temporary

Nigeria’s economic journey continues to be defined by persistent inflation, a weakening currency, and the ever-increasing cost of daily living. While much of the public

Nigeria finds itself at a crucial crossroads. As oil revenues continue to decline and fiscal deficits stubbornly persist, the pressure to diversify government income streams