Centre for Financial Journalism Launched in Nigeria

The Centre for Financial Journalism [CFJ] has been launched in Lagos to train and retrain a sizeable number of Nigerian journalists in different aspects of financial journalism every year.

Mr. Ray Echebiri, Chief Executive Officer of the Centre, said the vision of CFJ is to be the prime capacity-building platform for financial journalism practice in Nigeria while its mission remains to raise the standard of the practice in the country via quality training programmes and research.

The Centre said its motive remains to sharpen the knowledge of journalists to fully understand the dynamics of the Nigerian economy, workings of the financial markets and intricacies of the real sector.

“The major objective is to produce highly skilled financial journalists who can convert information and data into economic intelligence for the benefit of Nigerians and businesses.”

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

emPLE Bolsters Capital Capacity, Customer Confidence after Securing NAICOM Recapitalisation Mandate

emPLE Nigeria has strengthened its capital position following the...

T+1: SEC Insists on 5pm Settlement Deadline for Equities, Commodities on CSCS Platform

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has fixed 5:00...

Tinubu: Refineries Will Return to Deliver Profit, Welcomes Support by NUPENG

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu said in Abuja refineries will...

NRS Chair: Report of $279m Frontier Exploration Fund Transfer is Fake News

The Executive Chairman of the Nigeria Revenue Service (NRS),...

Former CFI: Regulatory Concession on Recapitalisation Will Undermine Integrity of the Process

The former Commissioner for Insurance/CEO, National Insurance Commission (NAICOM),...

Topics

Ecobank to Nigerians: Open Account via EcobankMobile *326#

Ecobank Nigeria is encouraging unbanked and underbanked Nigerians which...

NDIC Seeks Stakeholders’ Input to IADI Core Principles for Effective Deposit Insurance

The Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) has called for...

US Crude Oil Exports: The Opinion of American Policy Makers

Ernest Moniz, Energy Secretary ‘Those restrictions on exports were borne,...

PenCom Targets N3tr, 20m Workers from Micro Pension

The National Pension Commission (PenCom) is set to launch...

MPC Meeting: Policy Parameters Remain Unchanged

Cordros Capital says in line with its expectation, the...

How FIFA Can Revive its Brand Image

Former FIFA Vice President Jack Warner, who was one of 14 people indicted in a massive bribery scandal, vowed to reveal new evidence against the world soccer's governing body and its embattled president, Sepp Blatter. It's just the latest blow to a brand in crisis. Right now, FIFA is engaged in a high-stakes "win or go home" game of penalty kicks, with the sponsors who line their pockets with billions of dollars on the offensive side of the shoot-out getting ready for their kicks, while its own embattled brand is in goal, gearing up to block and deflect anything that comes its way. Meanwhile, a global consumer audience that has celebrated the game for generations is blowing the whistle and pointing to the penalty spot, its trust on the line.

Sterling Bank, Optometrists Sign MoU on Funding, Capacity Building 

L-R: President of Nigerian Optometric Association (NOA), Dr. Obinna...

HP to Educate 100,000 Learners Across Africa by 2021

Recently at the Global Citizen Festival: Mandela 100, HP...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img