Opinion
FinTech won transaction, banks must win relationship
By Jumoke Adejumobi-Owodunni There is a conversation happening in boardrooms across Lagos, Nairobi, Accra, and Johannesburg. It goes something like this: FinTech is eating our lunch. What do we do? It is the wrong question. Over the past decade, African financial institutions have watched a new generation of technology-driven companies…
Read More »AI shift: Are Nigerian jobs quietly being replaced?
By Caleb Ohaeri The rise of artificial intelligence is no longer a distant global conversation. It is already reshaping the Nigerian workplace in subtle but powerful ways. From media houses and digital agencies to customer service centres and small businesses, AI tools are changing how tasks are performed, how quickly…
Read More »Smartphones, influence, survival: Nigeria’s new workforce
By Caleb Ohaeri Nigeria’s attention economy is no longer a passing digital trend. It is becoming one of the country’s most important informal economic systems, driven largely by young people forced to innovate in the face of economic hardship, unemployment, and shrinking opportunities. Across the country, smartphones have quietly transformed…
Read More »Inside Nigeria’s attention economy: Visibility as new currency of survival
Caleb Ohaeri Nigeria’s growing attention economy reflects more than a social media trend; it reveals a deeper transformation in how young people are adapting to economic uncertainty, unemployment, and the changing nature of work. Across the country, digital platforms are no longer simply spaces for entertainment or communication. They are…
Read More »Securing Giant: Why General Musa’s leadership is Nigeria’s strategic asset
By Kennedy Elaigwu Awodi In the complex theatre of West African geopolitics, leadership is the invisible thread holding the fabric of national stability together. For Nigeria, a nation balancing domestic security with regional hegemony, the caliber of its military leadership is a matter of national survival and prestige. The recent…
Read More »Are we really reforming elections in Nigeria, just renaming same problems?
By Zebulon Chinedum Obi Every election season in Nigeria seems to come with renewed hope. There is always talk of reforms, transparency, improved systems, and technology that will finally make the process work better. And for a brief moment, it feels like maybe—just maybe—things will be different this time. But…
Read More »Umo Eno: A veil upon gift
By Emmanuel Nicholas The enigma of existence is often sealed in cipher, wrapped by Divinity in a guise so unassuming that the unwary mistake it for mere crumbs. What arrives as a banquet fit for kings may be dismissed as scraps; what bears the hallmark of a world-class masterpiece may…
Read More »Umo Eno’s political engineering
By Emmanuel Nicholas The people of Akwa Ibom State find themselves in a state of measured astonishment as the party primaries approach, for there exists no crescendo of acrimony, no rampant vilification of prospective aspirants by their rivals, a marked and salutary departure from the combative politicking that characterized prior…
Read More »Re-on “Akpabio, bridge burner”? Lies from grave of Osama Bin Laden
By Emmanuel Nicholas At the outset, I confess to being profoundly mortified by the author of this article, whose faculties appear so beset by intellectual jaundice that his cognitive apparatus has expunged the veracious chronicle of history from his memory, thereby rendering him intellectually bankrupt and bereft of sound comprehension.…
Read More »Uyo ascends to Nigeria’s third most beautiful city as Akwa Ibom reigns supreme in cleanliness, security
By Emmanuel Nicholas Nigeria’s urban development narrative is undergoing a quiet yet tectonic transformation. While Abuja and Lagos have, for decades, dominated discussions on aesthetic grandeur, infrastructural sophistication, and economic preeminence, Uyo — the resplendent capital of Akwa Ibom State — has, with calculated precision and sustained momentum, ascended the…
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