AMCON, NDIC, CBN Debt Recovery Meeting in Abuja

L–R: Mr Niyi Fadeyi, Assistant Director, Department of State Services (DSS); Mr. Haruna Mustafa, Director of Banking Supervision, Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN); Mr Ahmed Kuru, Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON); Prof. Bolaji Owasanoye SAN, Chairman Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC); Mr Bello Hassan, Managing Director, Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC); and Mr Kehinde Oginni, Head, Advisory, Nigerian Financial Intelligence Unit (NFIU) after the meeting of the Inter-Agency Committee on AMCON’s Debt, which held at the Head Office of AMCON in Abuja.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

NGX Group Delivers Record First-Half Performance, Announces ₦1.30 Interim Dividend

Revenue rises 118% as profit before tax increases 170%,...

DataPro: Beyond the Balance Sheet: A Thorough Approach to Ratings

“In today’s complex financial world, your creditworthiness is your...

NAICOM Pledges Support for Lagos State Building Insurance Scheme

Keynote Address by Mr. Olusegun Ayo Omosehin, Commissioner for...

Nigeria’s $2bn Renewable Energy Investment Yields Only 76,000 Jobs, REA Flags Local Capacity Gap

Dr. Abba Aliyu, Managing Director of the Rural Electrification...

Ecobank Nigeria Launches Scaling Up Podcast to Champion African Entrepreneurship, Business Growth

Ecobank Nigeria has launched Scaling Up!!!, its flagship business...

Topics

NAIC Unveils New CEO, Executive Directors

  Mr. Yazid Shehu Umar Danfulani Managing Director /CEO His Excellency, President...

World Bank: 573m People in sub-Saharan Africa Lack Electricity

Despite significant progress in recent years, the world is...

‘African Businesses Should Embrace Cross-border e-Commerce’

Cross border e-commerce continues to provide significant growth opportunities...

JUMIA Seeks Better Infrastructure for e-Commerce in Africa

Francis Dufay, the Managing Director of JUMIA Côte d’Ivoire has called for better infrastructure to foster rapid and sustainable growth of the e-commerce sector in Africa. He said Côte d’Ivoire "has the basics of the different types of infrastructure" needed for e-commerce and "the challenge remains to improve each of these elements." E-commerce is based on four key infrastructures: Internet, logistics, payment and the legal framework. Although JUMIA managed to transcend the limitations inherent to each type of infrastructure, allowing it to route some 2,000 parcels daily, several points would benefit from qualitative evolutions; including: Logistics with a need for; better roads, 3PL offering the highest quality of service at competitive prices and a more comprehensive addressing system. Payment; where the widespread adoption of cashless payment methods such as mobile money for which JUMIA enjoys the expert support of MTN, should be encouraged. The regulatory and organisational framework could benefit from more education for stakeholders for a better understanding of contractual implications. And internet, whose penetration estimated at 8 million people in Côte d'Ivoire, remains curtailed.

Manage Your Career Beyond Degree, says Kendor Consulting CEO

L-R: Mr. Orimolade Oluwamuyemi, Regional Marketing and Communications Coordinator –...

NLNG: No Flood Impact on Operations Nationwide

The attention of Nigeria LNG Limited (NLNG) has been...

PenCom Extends Online Pension Verification & Enrolment to Dec 31, 2021

NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF THE ONLINE VERIFICATION AND ENROLMENT...

Ericsson Report: 310m LTE Subscriptions in Sub-Saharan Africa by 2023

LTE subscriptions will expand by 47 percent from...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img