When you walk into the market today, you don’t need a World Bank report to know something is fundamentally wrong. Salaries are flat, rents are rising, food is almost a luxury, and yes, the price of a bag of cement feels like punishment. So when a recent piece described what is happening as “broad-day robbery” and “corporate greed”, I understood the mood. Many Nigerians genuinely feel betrayed – not just by the government, but by companies whose profits seem to be rising even as people are tightening their belts. But as someone who has sat
When you walk into the market today, you don’t need a World Bank report to know something is fundamentally wrong. Salaries are flat, rents are rising, food is almost a luxury, and yes, the price of a bag of cement feels like punishment. So when a recent piece described what is happening as “broad-day robbery” and “corporate greed”, I understood the mood. Many Nigerians genuinely feel betrayed – not just by the government, but by companies whose profits seem to be rising even as people are tightening their belts. But as someone who has sat