NGX Group Chair, Umaru Kwairanga, Leads Industry Delegation to South Korea

Dr. Umaru Kwairanga, Group Chairman, Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) in Seoul Korea as the leader of Nigerian Delegation/Director Bank Directors Association of Nigeria BDAN for the Korea-Africa Economic & Financial Co-operation.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

WEF: 10 Emerging Technologies to Power Cleaner, More Secure Energy Future

As world leaders gather at COP31 to advance global...

Afreximbank, DBN Partner on $75m Facility to Fund Nigeria’s Creative Exporters

The African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) has agreed to provide $75...

Nigeria, EU Ink Deal to Repatriate lllegal Migrants from Europe

Nigeria and the European Union signed an agreement on...

Stanbic IBTC Champions Women’s Empowerment, SME Growth at Bloom Weekend 2026

Stanbic IBTC is set to bring women together for...

Open Alliance Condemns Detention of FIJ Journalist, Daniel Ojukwu, Demands His Immediate, Unconditional Release

Open Alliance strongly condemns the continued detention and prosecution...

Topics

President Tinubu to Unveil PenCare, Minimum Pension Guarantee Nov 10

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is expected to launch two...

‘SMEs Must Reinvent to Remain Competitive’ – Heritage Bank CEO, Sekibo

  Mr. Ifie Sekibo Managing Director/CEO Heritage Bank Limited Mr. Ifie Sekibo, Managing...

Skye Bank: ‘CBN is Selective’

The leader of a major shareholder group in Nigeria...

ADB President, Adesina, Receives African Passport

The President of the African Development Bank Group (AfDB),...

Access Bank Partners Konga to Offer Free Deliveries, 10% Discount at Yuletide

Access Bank Plc has partnered with Konga to unveil...

Non-payment of Salaries: Matters Arising

At first, it was a rumour. Then, the rumor became stronger. And then, the rumour became political allegation that the federal and state governments could no longer pay salaries because public funds were deployed by the two major political parties to prosecute the 2015 general elections. Today, the situation has become a national embarrassment that Nigeria cannot pay its civil servants-from federal government to state governments. While actual figures of the total indebtedness at the federal and state levels is difficult to ascertain, various media reports quoted N110 billion as the total sum due to the unfortunate government employees.

SEC Pledges Support for Insurers on Recapitalisation

The Securities and Exchange Commission has pledged to...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img