Raising capital can be one of the toughest challenges for entrepreneurs. The Venture Deals online course, created by Techstars and Kauffman Fellows, equips founders with essential insights into venture capital, negotiation tactics, and investor engagement.
Nigerian naira strengthens against the dollar, investors wonder if the rally will last. With inflation adjustments, monetary policy shifts, and FX market dynamics in play, the currency faces a crucial test in the coming weeks.
MANSA secures $10 million in funding to address cross-border liquidity challenges, leveraging stablecoins for faster and cost-effective payments. With rapid growth and strategic backing from Tether, MANSA aims to expand into Latin America and Southeast Asia, revolutionizing global payment infrastructure.
Microsoft has launched a $1 million AI training initiative in Nigeria, targeting one million participants over two years. While the program aims to boost digital skills, questions remain about its feasibility and impact. Read more about Microsoft's vision for AI in Africa.
Johnvents Group secures $40.5M from BII to boost Nigeria’s cocoa industry, enhance processing, and support sustainability. Learn how this investment will transform local farming and global competitiveness.
Oui Capital’s early $150,000 investment in Moniepoint turned into a 53x return, fueled by strong leadership and rapid business growth. Here’s how the firm turned conviction into one of Africa’s standout venture capital success stories.
VivaTech’s AfricaTech Awards are back for their fourth edition! Designed to spotlight African startups in green tech, e-health, and e-commerce/fintech, the awards offer valuable networking and mentorship opportunities.
National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reported a significant drop in Nigeria’s inflation rate to 24.48% in January 2025, driven by food, transport, and accommodation costs. NBS also announced new indices to inform policymakers.
Nigerian banking stocks are on the rise, with the NGX Banking Index up 12.24% after lenders raised over ₦1 trillion ($662 million) to meet new capital requirements. Investor confidence is growing, but experts caution that sustained growth depends on economic and regulatory stability.
Nigeria’s consumer credit soared to N4.42 trillion in November 2024, marking a 26.29% increase amid rising inflation. The CBN report attributes this surge to inflation expectations, with personal loans witnessing the highest growth.