The Minister of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Mrs. Zainab Ahmed, has expressed optimism that the completion and inauguration of the Second Niger Bridge...

The Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA) has provided security operational vehicles to the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) to ensure adequate security on the Abuia-Kano highway.

The institute has not been quiet. One of Nigeria’s leaders once said that when you fight corruption, corruption fights back.

Like many sub-Saharan African countries, Nigeria has a huge infrastructure deficit, a challenge that is often blamed for its poor economic performance and low job-creating capacity.

The House of Representatives Committee on Finance has threatened the Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA) with zero vote for repeatedly failing to submit its 2022 budget to the National Assembly for scrutiny and approval.

Worried about the adverse effect of COVID-19 pandemic on the health sector and economy as well as cases of vaccine inequity and hesitancy, stakeholders have adopted proactive measures to address the situation.

After over thirteen years in the making, the Petroleum Industry Bill (PIB) was passed by both chambers of the National Assembly last week. But almost before the ink of the document was dry, and before the versions of the House of Representatives....

The campaign against corruption, a cardinal programme of the Muhammadu Buhari administration is certainly reeling from a major setback, going by revelations that recently came out

Providing the needed information can be a welcome relief in difficult times. The recent scorecard released by the President Muhammadu Buhari-led administration no doubts

The devastating impact of the COVID-19 pestilence on the global economy is obvious. Reason finance experts rightly predicted that many corporations’ finances in 2020 would be in red.

The Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA), yesterday, hinted that its net assets grew by N193.21billion in 2020, representing a 33 per cent increase over the N579.54 billion recorded in 2019.

To conserve foreign exchange, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) placed some products on restriction, while urging many businesses to embrace import substitution.