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Nigeria’s fintech ecosystem is one of Africa’s most vibrant, with its nucleus positioned in Lagos. According to the 2024 annual data released by the Nigeria Inter-Bank Settlement System (NIBSS)…

S&P Global expects Moroccan banks to step up lending to corporate borrowers in 2026 as large-scale infrastructure spending, pro-business reforms and steady economic growth create a more supportive operating backdrop.

African governments are borrowing to drive growth, but rising debt costs and weak revenues are forcing tougher fiscal rules and sharper trade-offs between stability and development.

The majority of Nigerian chief executives are stepping into 2026 with growing confidence that improved business conditions at home will translate to stronger earnings to their organizations even as growth risks deepen.
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Y Combinator-backed fintech Bujeti has launched a tax management product…

Planning to make contactless payments? Cardtonic Introduces Platinum Card to…

Target Yield offers Nigerians a disciplined goal-driven investment structure with…

In Nigeria’s fast-evolving financial ecosystem, one persistent challenge continues to…

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Post hereY Combinator-backed fintech Bujeti has launched a tax management product…

Planning to make contactless payments? Cardtonic Introduces Platinum Card to…

Target Yield offers Nigerians a disciplined goal-driven investment structure with…

In Nigeria’s fast-evolving financial ecosystem, one persistent challenge continues to…

You can post on Techpoint Africa too!
Post hereOther highlights

Kofi Abunu says unreliable power and diesel reliance are embedding energy costs across storage, processing and distribution, keeping Nigerian food prices elevated.

At Lagos’ Africa Business Convention, the real debate wasn’t ambition but whether Africa’s financial infrastructure can turn ideas into investable, cross-border scale. At scale now

Nigeria’s digital lending boom is widening credit access and fuelling growth, but weak regulation, high defaults and tax gaps threaten fiscal stability across Africa’s fintech surge.

Absa maintains that while the country’s recent financial market reforms are encouraging, it will only consider entry once the rules are less restrictive.