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, Ecobank Reward Families, Promotes Financial Literacy with ‘Protecting Little Dreams’ Initiative

emPLE Nigeria, in partnership with Ecobank Nigeria, has reinforced...

IPMAN Kicks Against Issuing Licences for Petroleum Products Import

The Independent Petroleum Marketers Association of Nigeria (IPMAN) has...

Stanbic IBTC Empowers MSMEs with Business Growth Insights at Nigeria Business Summit Regional Tour in Ibadan

Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) across Oyo State...

NGX Chair: Insurance Sector Needs More Marketing, Digitalisation to Increase Penetration, Contribution to GDP

Remarks by Dr. Umaru Kwairanga, Chairman, Nigerian Exchange Group...

NAICOM Boss Charges CIIN on Professionalism, Ethics, Innovation as Jide Orimolade Emerges 53rd President

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

Topics

‘Cost of Finance Too Expensive in Africa’

“I would say the biggest challenge companies face is the cost of finance. Funds are very expensive in Africa,” says Jonty Levin, a Partner at financial advisory and structuring specialist, Alkebulan. There are two main reasons why the cost of finance generally remains high across the continent, according to Levin. One is the perceived risk associated with investing in African companies, and another is the shallow financial markets, where limited supply is rationed through higher costs.

Sterling Bank, Optometrists Sign MoU on Funding, Capacity Building 

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

NAIPCO to Honour 21 Insurance, Pension Operators with Award

No fewer than 21 outstanding companies and individuals in...

Africa: Smartphone Shipment Grew 13.2% in Qtr2 2021

  Smartphone shipments into Africa grew 13.2% year on year...

Will Africa Passport Enhance African Trade?

“We must eventually move to the Africa passport that...

Applause as Ecobank Rewards Xpress Point Agents

Ecobank Nigeria has rewarded its Agency Banking partners, also...

Why Botswana Has the Best Sovereign Rating in Africa

Sovereign credit strength across Africa is concentrated within a...

P+ Measurement Services, PR Intelligence Firm Celebrates 5th Anniversary

P+ Measurement Services, Nigeria's foremost Independent Public Relations (PR)...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img