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

LG Electronics Showcases Korean Innovation, Shared Progress at South Korea National Day Celebration

Technology often tells its most meaningful story when people...

NPW: Future of Retirement Security Depends on Early Planning-PenCom DG

Ms. Omolola Oloworaran, Director-General, National Pension Commission (PenCom) says...

Stanbic IBTC Pension Managers Supports PenCom’s Inaugural National Pension Week 2026

Stanbic IBTC Pension Managers, a subsidiary of Stanbic IBTC...

RMB Strengthens China–Africa Corridor with Opening of Beijing Advisory Business

  Building a bridge for China-Africa, connecting Chinese capital,...

Ecobank Advances Youth Innovation as Top 20 InnovateX Finalists Emerge for N20m Prize Pool

Ecobank Nigeria has announced the Top 20 finalists for...

Topics

Sovereign Trust Insurance Pioneer Chairman, Ephraim Faloughi Bags Honorary Doctorate Degree

L-R: Bisola Asaju, AGM/Head, General Internal Services, Segun Bankole,...

US Oil Import from Nigeria Down 67%

The United States decreased its oil import from Nigeria by 67 per cent in 2014, signaling growing economic pain and sustained pressure on foreign reserves, already down to $29.3 billion as at April 15, 2015, its lowest point since 2010. Figures from the US Department of Commerce suggest that U.S. total trade in 2014 (exports plus imports) with sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) also went down by 18 per cent to $52.1 billion compared to 2013. “In 2014, U.S. imports from SSA decreased by 32 percent, falling to $26.7 billion and representing only 1.1 percent of total U.S. imports from the world. This decrease was mostly due to a 51 percent decrease in U.S. mineral fuel and oil imports from SSA. U.S. imports from SSA originated, for the most part, from South Africa Nigeria, Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, and Chad,” the report says.

‘COVID-19 Reveals Importance of Insurance’-Anchor Insurance CEO

  Mr. Ebose Augustine Osegha Managing Director/CEO Anchor Insurance Company Limited The Managing...

Nigeria Showcases Digital Social Investments at APRA 2024

 Various digital social investments in Nigeria, through the Nigerian...

Tinubu Inaugurates Presidential Economic Co-ordination Council, Rolls Out Measures to Strengthen Economy

President Bola Tinubu on Thursday inaugurated the Presidential Economic...

LASG Plans Vaccine Research, Mental Facility to Combat COVID-19

Babajide Sanwa-Olu Executive Governor Lagos State The Lagos State Government is set...

BOEING: 100 Years of Pioneering Aviation

Just as air travel is an essential part of...

GE Hits 100th Power Plant Milestone in Sub-Saharan Africa

At the forefront of innovation and technology in energy...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img