As Nigeria looks toward 2026, the economy finds itself at a defining crossroads. Recent projections from the Central Bank of Nigeria suggest growth approaching 4.5 percent, inflation easing toward the low teens, and a more stable foreign exchange environment. These numbers point to real progress, especially when set against the turbulence of the past few years. Reforms such as fuel subsidy removal, foreign exchange liberalisation, banking recapitalisation, and the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 have begun to correct long-standing distortions. Yet this em
As Nigeria looks toward 2026, the economy finds itself at a defining crossroads. Recent projections from the Central Bank of Nigeria suggest growth approaching 4.5 percent, inflation easing toward the low teens, and a more stable foreign exchange environment. These numbers point to real progress, especially when set against the turbulence of the past few years. Reforms such as fuel subsidy removal, foreign exchange liberalisation, banking recapitalisation, and the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 have begun to correct long-standing distortions. Yet this em
