The CIIN 52nd AGM in Lagos

Emirates has announced a collaboration with Huawei, one of...

Mr. Timothy Oguntayo, Group Managing Director/CEO of Skye Bank...

It was good news the other morning when news filtered out that the federal government has graciously given cash-strapped states a bailout of approximately N714 billion to settle outstanding salaries and other forms of wages to workers in their states. To the workers, it was probably the best news of the year 2015, given that some that had fallen into arrears for upwards of seven to nine months. To ordinary Nigerians not directly affected by the salary crisis in the affected states, the bailout represents a moment of relief from the plight of the workers. For the state governments, the bailout is only a temporary measure to relieve them of the scandalous inability to meet their obligations to workers in the states.

Professor Yemi Osinbajo, Vice-President, Federal Republic of Nigeria is...

Winners of the 2017 African Banker Awards were announced...

In an attempt to deploy excess capital, some major European insurers have developed overseas operations over the past several years but are now taking a more cautious approach, as not all overseas strategies have proven successful, according to a new report published by A.M. Best. Well-capitalised insurers looked to overseas investments in order to improve margins during a time when traditional domestic markets remain mature and saturated, while low interest rates are hitting investment returns, said the report, titled “European Insurers Continue Overseas Expansion Drive but More Focused in Approach.”

Stanbic IBTC Holdings PLC has leveraged technology in organising...

L-R: Chairman, Retreat Planning Committee, Oluwamuyiwa Aderibigbe and Executive...