How UNESCO got it wrong in Africa
May 30, 2017
Booming refinery profits are helping leading African oil producers, Nigeria and Angola sell cargoes quickly, aided by a shortage in...
Read moreDetailsNigeria’s postal service, NIPOST has set itself the ambitious target of increasing home delivery to 70 percent within the next...
Read moreDetailsLibya’s crude shipments jumped to a new three-year high last month, dealing a fresh blow to OPEC and allied oil-producing...
Read moreDetailsStandard Chartered plc, which operates a banking network in Nigeria, saw its share price fall by 5.5 percent despite announcing...
Read moreDetailsAfrica's richest man, Aliko Dangote, has sold 2.3 percent stake in Dangote Cement to foreign buyers in a stock market...
Read moreDetailsThe Nigerian equities rebound from a 2-day downtrend Tuesday, with all-share index appreciating 2.5 percent to close at 36,720.62 points,...
Read moreDetailsKemi Adeosun, minister for finance, says more than half of Nigeria’s value added tax (VAT) comes from Lagos state alone....
Read moreDetailsThe manufacturing purchasing managers’ index (PMI), an indicator of the economic health of the manufacturing sector increased to 54.1 index...
Read moreDetailsDespite a 2.8 percent drop in value of Nigerian stocks Monday, market analysts still see strong outlook for equities based...
Read moreDetailsNigerians’ access to the Internet has been plagued by affordability, just as awareness and use of zero rating remains low...
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