Dangote urea fertiliser is finally out on sale nationwide, pushing out a minimum of 120 trucks per day across the country.

Nigeria is perfecting plans to sell unused electricity to four West African countries through a planned $570 million Northcore Power Transmission Line.

President of the Senate, Ahmad Lawan, has said that the restoration of Nigeria’s budget cycle to the January to December timeline has resulted in increased predictability of the country’s fiscal plans as well as boosted the confidence of local and foreign investors. 

Banks in Nigeria have commenced deduction of a flat fee of N6.58 for every banking transaction carried out on all Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD) banking platforms.

The Central Bank of Nigeria has perfected plans to increase the amount of foreign exchange allocated to banks, Vanguard reports.

Tragedy was averted on Sunday as a United Nigeria Airline aircraft with a flight number U50515 from Port Harcourt to Abuja airport had to Port Harcourt after encountering turbulence at Abuja.

Elon Musk has become the latest target for the renowned hacker group Anonymous as they warn the Tesla CEO to desist from posting disruptive messages that destabilises crypto market on social media.

El Salvador President Nayib Bukele announced in a recorded message played at a Bitcoin conference in Miami Saturday that next week he will send proposed legislation to the country's congress that would make the cryptocurrency legal tender in the Central American nation.

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), says Nigeria’s total merchandise trade stood at N9.757 trillion representing 6.99 per cent increase in the first quarter (Q1).

Telecommunications companies have insisted that the disconnection of banks from using the Unstructured Supplementary Service Data (USSD) is inevitable, New Telegraph reports.

The Association of Bureau De Change Operators (ABCON) has said it will commence what it called ‘Operation No Street Trading’ to stop street hawking of foreign exchange by BDC operators.

Four Nigerian airports will be handed over to private operators who will run them for at least 20 to 30 years, the Federal Ministry of Aviation has said.