Data is the New Oil—But Are Nigerians Selling Theirs Too Cheap?
If data is the new oil, why are Nigerians being paid in likes and targeted ads instead of actual money?
If data is the new oil, why are Nigerians being paid in likes and targeted ads instead of actual money?
Businesses that control search rankings control market share. It’s that simple
Nigeria’s economy is so tied to foreign exchange (forex), with many businesses depending on imported raw materials, equipment, and finished ...
Edukoya’s shutdown is not an isolated case—other edtech startups in Nigeria, such as Quizac, now acquired by Tekedia Capital, have ...
…or a hybrid model of national grid and mini-grids might just be the best solution
With 311.6 million active bank accounts in Nigeria, even a single monthly withdrawal per account could generate huge profits
For Nigeria, statistics leave us wondering if the country is prepared to handle what AI brings, especially as economic imbalances ...
Even more concerning, Nigeria ended 2024 with 164.9 million active telecom subscribers—down from 224.7 million the year before
The question of how we can ensure AI reaches its transformative state across industries, big and small, is still to ...
They don’t just dream of office cubicles or nine-to-five stability—they create their own brands, flood social media with great campaigns, ...
What if we told you that the black gold Nigeria has long relied upon is being overtaken by something invisible ...
To realize the goal of doubling its GDP by 2030, Nigeria must focus on several pillars
These companies are solving problems for Africa; and creating models that can work anywhere in the world - the focus ...
Research reveals that 70% of online shoppers abandon their carts due to poor user experience and 45% of consumers would ...
A particularly telling social media comment sums it up: “From being Nigeria’s most tech-savvy bank to worse than microfinance institutions—GTBank ...
