The African Development Bank and Italy’s Cassa Depositi e Prestiti will invest a combined $35 million in RMBV North Africa Fund III.
Airtel Africa and Starlink have launched commercial satellite-to-mobile connectivity in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the first deployment of its kind in Africa.
Zimbabwe is using artificial insemination, structured breeding and adapted cattle breeds to pursue a national herd of six million by 2030.
ExxonMobil affiliates have notified the European Union of a dispute over carbon-storage obligations in the bloc’s Net-Zero Industry Act.
Liberia’s telecommunications regulator has introduced an automated licensing and renewal platform to replace paper-heavy applications and repeated office visits.
Environmental treaties have largely failed to confront the psychological and social damage caused by climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution, Nature researchers argue.
The World Bank Group has approved $60 million to strengthen poultry and aquaculture value chains in the Republic of Congo.
Vodacom has outlined a phased board transition spanning October 2026 to July 2027. Former Airtel Africa chief Segun Ogunsanya will join as an independent non-executive director, while two directors retire and the chairmanship changes hands.
Most African migrants do not leave the continent. In 2024, 25.1 million lived elsewhere in Africa, compared with 20.7 million outside it; Africa’s newest labour statistics also show a workforce that is young, mobile and concentrated in regional economies.
The Insurance Sector Strengthening Program (ISSP) is a five-year initiative fully endorsed by NAICOM and being developed with the Commission’s team to expand insurance access, strengthen professional capacity and bring women, young people and MSMEs into Nigeria’s risk-protection system
The World Health Assembly has revised global recruitment guidance, urging destination countries to co-invest in the health systems that train their imported workers.
Africa's ESG storytelling crisis isn't a lack of ambition; it's a lack of trained hands to tell the continent's own sustainability story on its own terms.
Nigeria reclaimed Africa’s equity-funding lead in the first half of 2026, while Ghana placed only eleventh by total capital despite recording at least ten funded ventures.
A Nigerian analysis of Brookings’ income-driven repayment research and current NELFUND borrower experience
A 4% levy on assessable profits now links eligible corporate earnings to education, technology, security and innovation funds.
A Nigerian tax assessment becomes final and conclusive when objection or appeal rights expire unused, or when the relevant amount is agreed or determined through the dispute process.
A Nigerian taxpayer generally has 30 days after service of an assessment to file a valid written objection, while the NRS has 90 days to decide.
Nigeria’s tax authority may generally raise an additional or revised assessment within six years where a person was under-assessed or not assessed.
Under Nigeria’s self-assessment regime, taxable persons compute their own liability, file the return and pay by the due date without waiting for the authority’s assessment.
Nigeria’s new statutory surcharge is a 5% charge on defined fossil-fuel products, not a broad tax on luxury or premium goods.
Non-resident suppliers making taxable supplies into Nigeria must register and charge VAT, while Nigerian recipients become the collection backstop when the supplier fails.
Nigeria’s VAT invoice rule lists eight statutory particulars, commonly grouped into seven operational checks when the supplier’s name, address and invoice number are reviewed together.
Nigeria allows qualifying corporate donations in cash or kind to reduce taxable profit, but the deductible amount cannot exceed 10% of profit before tax for the year.
Most African migrants do not leave the continent. In 2024, 25.1 million lived elsewhere in Africa, compared with 20.7 million outside it; Africa’s newest labour statistics also show a workforce that is young, mobile and concentrated in regional economies.
The Insurance Sector Strengthening Program (ISSP) is a five-year initiative fully endorsed by NAICOM and being developed with the Commission’s team to expand insurance access, strengthen professional capacity and bring women, young people and MSMEs into Nigeria’s risk-protection system
Africa's ESG storytelling crisis isn't a lack of ambition; it's a lack of trained hands to tell the continent's own sustainability story on its own terms.
Denmark and its Nordic peers have built a credible record in African development finance, climate investment, humanitarian support and institution-building. Their next test is not whether more money reaches the continent, but whether African communities shape what that money builds.
Nigeria’s weak grid has made solar lighting an infrastructure necessity, rather than a lifestyle accessory. Aiona’s leaders argue that efficient LEDs, climate-adapted batteries and off-grid design can lower costs while improving safety and reliability.
Corporate sustainability reporting is expanding, including across the OECD’s combined Middle East and Africa region. However, the deeper numbers show why Africa should resist confusing disclosure with performance: assurance remains uneven, human rights due diligence is thin, and energy-sector Scope 3 reporting is particularly weak.
Summary and evidence-based insights into corporate, government, and organisational sustainability disclosures across Africa, highlighting achievements, uncovering gaps, and spotlight opportunities for progress.