Etisalat’s CEO Resigns with Immediate Effect

Etisalat Group’s CEO, Ahmad Julfar has resigned from the company with immediate effect.

No reason was given by the company, which simply said that he had left for “personal reasons.”

However he had been thought to be ill for some time, after pulling out of a speech at the Mobile World Congress last month at short notice.

Etisalat has named its Chief Operating Officer, Hatem Dowidar as acting CEO pending the hiring of a permanent Chief Executive, which is expected to occur by June.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Stanbic IBTC Reinforces Capital Markets Leadership Through Dangote Refinery IPO

Stanbic IBTC Holdings Plc has reinforced its position as...

CBN Bags NES Distinguished Organisation Award for Economic Reforms

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has received the...

Leadway Assurance Backs ISSP Initiative to Deepen Insurance Penetration, Consumer Trust

Leadway Assurance, Nigeria’s leading insurance services provider and a...

RMB Nigeria Advises on BOI’s N274.18bn Domestic Bond Issuance

L-R: Head, Debts Capital Markets, RMB Nigeria, Laju Atake;...

LG Electronics Highlights Seven Home Appliances at IFA 2026

As routines and lifestyles evolve across Europe, consumers are...

Topics

Dividend Payment Awards for Quoted Firms on Feb 10

The maiden edition of Dividend Payment Awards for listed...

NNPC GCEO Rallies Judiciary’s Support Against Crude Oil Theft

GCEO NNPC Limited, Mr. Mele Kyari (seated 3rd from...

Olam Predicts Biggest Global Cocoa Deficit Since 1980

This year, the world will record its greatest cocoa...

NIMC Seeks Strategic Partnership with Online Publishers to Achieve Mandate

The National Identity Management Commission (NIMC) has initiated a...

PenCom Concludes Regulatory Intervention in First Guarantee Pension

  The National Pension Commission (Commission) wishes to inform stakeholders...

1bn Women Worldwide Lack Access to Financial System

$300bn Financing Gap Between Men & Women. Financial exclusion remains a major constraint for women, particularly in developing countries. More than one billion women still do not use or have access to the financial system, according to the World Bank Group’s latest Global Findex Report. IFC has estimated that worldwide, a $300 billion gap in financing exists for formal, women-owned small businesses, and more than 70 percent of women-owned small and medium enterprises have inadequate or no access to financial services.

Sterling Bank Partners NJFP to Sponsor Training of 1,000 Fellows

Sterling Bank Plc has partnered with Nigeria Jubilee Fellows...

Cornerstone, Custodian Facing N486.5m Lawsuit on Allegation of Non-Payment of Claims

Cornerstone Insurance Plc and Custodian Investment Plc have been...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img