Wednesday, June 10, 2026
25.4 C
Lagos

Orange Boosts African Presence – Buys Cellcom Liberia

Orange has announced it has entered into a firm agreement with Cellcom Telecommunications to acquire, through its subsidiary Orange C te d’Ivoire, 100% of Cellcom’s Liberia subsidiary.

Cellcom’s founders will remain involved in the business to ensure a smooth integration, support performance and continue long-standing relations with the Government of Liberia.

Liberia is a country of over 4.3 million inhabitants, with a mobile penetration rate of 66%, lower than in many neighbouring countries.

With a national mobile licence and its significant market share in the country in number of subscribers, Cellcom has excellent potential for growth over the coming years.

The completion of the transaction remains subject to approval by the authorities.

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Heirs Insurance: 3m Policyholders in 5 Years of Industry Transformation

Heirs Insurance Group says it has recorded over three...

Universal Insurance CEO, Jeff Duru, Chairs SUPERNEWS Confab 2026, as Idu Okeahialam Delivers Keynote Paper

SUPERNEWS Nigeria has announced the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of...

REA CEO, Stakeholders to Brainstorm on Nigeria’s Energy Transition Pathway at 2026 Oriental News Conference 

The Rural Electrification Agency (REA), would be leading conversations...

Mutual Benefits Unveils New Website, Expanding Digital Access to Insurance Solutions

  New Platform Enhances Customer Experience, Enables Online Purchase...

Topics

Access Bank Hits over N1bn in Digital Lending Daily

Access Bank’s expanded digital lending portfolio, which gives Nigerians quick and...

NCC to Subscribers: Don’t Link Your NIN to Another Person’s SIM

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has strongly warned telecoms consumers...

European Watchdog Urges Re/Insurers to Suspend Dividend During COVID-19

  The European regulator has urged re/insurers to temporarily suspect...

Corruption Killing African Businesses

An estimated 34% of African businesses reported losing out on deals to corrupt competitors in an annual survey of business attitudes comprising interviews with 824 companies worldwide. The survey was conducted by Control Risks, a global business risk consultancy. Corruption is still a major cost to international business, with 34%* of respondents from Africa reported losing out on deals to corrupt competitors. Corruption risks continue to deter investors. 30% say they have decided not to conduct business in specific countries because of the perceived risk of corruption.

AfDB Approves $50m to Fidelity Bank for SME Support in Nigeria

The African Development Bank (AfDB) has approved a US$50...

N69.4bn Debt: AMCON Floors Jimoh Ibrahim at Appeal Court

At long last, the Court of Appeal Lagos Division...

‘INSURANCE FIRST’ Policy Adopted by New NIA Chairman, Tope Smart

Mr. Tope Smart, Group Managing Director/CEO of NEM Insurance...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img