Sunday, September 28, 2025
23.5 C
Lagos

Recession: MainOne Keeps Nigerian Businesses Profitable with Data/Cloud Solutions

For companies in Nigeria currently battling the recession, the challenges are slowing sales and reduced earnings due to spiraling costs from high inflation and forex rates. To manage cash flows, businesses may have had to reduce or halt spending totally.

However, the companies that will come out of the recession stronger must master the delicate balance between cutting costs to survive today and investing to grow tomorrow. According to a survey by the Harvard Business Review, companies that deploy a specific combination of conservative and progressive strategies have the highest probability—37%—of breaking away from the pack.

These companies reduce costs selectively by focusing more on operational efficiency than their rivals do, even as they invest comprehensively in the future by spending on marketing, R&D, and new assets. This multipronged strategy is believed to be the best approach to surviving a recession and growing stronger into the future.
How can businesses enhance their operational efficiency, while investing selectively? What options does digital technology offer African Enterprises? What impact does outsourced technology have on businesses, especially on cost-savings and efficiency? How is colocation and cloud computing a business optimisation strategy?
West Africa’s leading connectivity and data center services company, MainOne notes that managers must aim at achieving the right balance between the technologies they want and the ones they need.
MainOne has outlined some of the ways outsourced data center and cloud services have helped their clients to maintain long term profitability:

  • Adopting digital technologies is a cost effective strategy to optimize processes and drive new and improved measurable business results.
  • Outsourced data center and cloud services speeds up a company’s time to market and improves service delivery.
  • Companies can be reassured that their data is protected according to the highest standards thus minimizing their risk.

Leading enterprise businesses in Nigeria have confirmed how MainOne’s data center service has helped reduce their operational and capital expenses while enhancing flexibility and agility.

About MainOne:
Few companies in West Africa can provide the right data center services for always-on enterprise businesses today; MainOne is the clear leader in Nigeria, offering secure and reliable outsourced data center services for enterprises in-country.

MainOne’s MDXi Tier III Data Center is the only Data Center in Nigeria certified to PCI DSS, ISO 9001, ISO 27001 and SAP Infrastructure standard. MainOne’s MDXi Data Center also recently announced a partnership with the Nigerian Internet Exchange (IXPN) which will boost internet performance in Nigeria by enabling traffic originating and terminating on any network in Nigeria to remain in-country.

spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

AIICO Deepens Bond with Retirees, Holds Annuity Forum in Lagos, PH

Mr. Gbenga Ilori, Head, Retail Business at AIICO, in...

Sovereign Trust Insurance Holds 30th AGM

L-R: Eric Balogun, Independent Director, Emi Faloughi, Director, Kayode Adigun,...

Unity Bank Shareholders Approve Merger with Providus Bank

  EGM: From left: Mr. Usman Abdulkadir, Executive Director, Risk...

NNPCL: Ogoni Re-entry is a Beacon of Reconciliation through Collaboration

The re-entry into Ogoniland marks a historic turning point...

NLNG, NCDMB Celebrate 122 Graduates of Train 7 HCD Training Program

NLNG in collaboration with the Nigerian Content Development and...

Topics

World Bank Report: Banks Provided $28bn in Climate Finance in 2014

The leaders of the powerful G7 countries made headlines in June when they committed to a low-carbon growth path and formally recognized the need to reach zero net emissions globally before the end of the century. They know it will require shifting trillions of dollars from carbon-intensive investments to low-carbon, resilient growth, and they called on the six big multilateral development banks (MDBs) to use "to the fullest extent possible" their balance sheets and their capacity to mobilize partners to increase climate finance for developing countries.

Enugu State Investment Summit Set for April 12

The inaugural Enugu State Investment Summit with the theme...

Nigeria Expects 600 Delegates at 47th AIO Confab from Sept 4

Mrs. Ebelechukwu Nwachukwu Chairperson Local Organising Committee (LOC) 47th AIO Conference &...

NPA, FRSC Partner on Port Safety Model

The Managing Director of Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), Hadiza...

AfDB Commits $9m for Agricultural Finance in Nigeria

The African Development Bank has approved a $9 million...

Global Airlines Financial Monitor: September 2018

The final Q2 2018 airline financial data confirm...

GE Africa CEO Wins Princeton in Africa Award

Jay Ireland, CEO & President of GE Africa was...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img