Nigerian economy

Atiku Abubakar criticizes President Tinubu over his handling of the fuel subsidy crisis, attributing Nigeria’s worsening economic conditions to government mismanagement.

Aliko Dangote has called on the Nigerian government to end the fuel subsidy, arguing that it is no longer sustainable and hinders national development.

According to MAN, this is due to the fact that Nigeria’s manufacturing sector is currently operating below 50 percentage due to lack of coherent policy direction from the federal government.

Public outrage over Nigeria’s fuel price hike surges as political groups demand an immediate rollback, warning of increased economic hardship for millions.

President Bola Tinubu’s visit to China in September aims to boost Nigeria’s economy and strengthen bilateral ties through strategic partnerships in various sectors.

Nigeria’s CBN reports record remittance inflows of $553 million in July 2024, a 130% increase from 2023.

Nigeria will begin naira-based crude sales to the Dangote Refinery on October 1, a move aimed at strengthening the local economy.

Former President Obasanjo warns that those benefiting from Nigeria’s fuel importation industry might frustrate the Dangote Refinery’s success, urging broader economic reforms.

CAN defends the right to protest but urges Nigerians to give President Tinubu more time to address grievances.

Senator Orji Kalu appeals for patience, urging Nigerians to delay protests and give President Bola Tinubu more time to address the nation’s economic challenges.