- Friday, July 03, 2026
BusinessDay
On January 16, 2026, the world lost a rare moral voice—an imam whose understanding of faith was anchored not in...
Valentine’s Day has passed. The dinners are over. The flowers have wilted. The photos remain. So do the conversations. One...
Tuesday 17.2.26. Jesse Jackson died this morning. His long journey to become the icon who would carry the message of...
My takeaway from a webinar I participated in in July 2025, as an observer, was that civil servants use state...
Foreign reserves occupy a privileged place in the symbolic language of economic governance. When they rise, governments speak of renewed...
Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Nigeria’s Marmite president, is by no means a religious bigot. He is a moderate, even liberal, Muslim,...
Nigeria’s state governments are spending more than ever, but much of that money is failing to translate into usable infrastructure,...
Nigeria is poised to begin 2026 at a crucial moment in the country’s economic journey. According to MasterCard Economics Institute,...
The story varies in detail, depending on the raconteur. But the essentials carry a unanimous thread. One evening recently, in...
I am, and have always been, a curious person. I interrogate everything. My imagination is restless and fertile; it refuses...
Before every major meeting, Clara, a formidable tech executive, would close her office door, stand perfectly still, and take three...
Valentine’s season is not a celebration. It is an economy. And like every economy, it reveals priorities, pressure points, and...
Land reform is a consequential political struggle, often disguised as a mere administrative exercise. But land is memory, status and...
Democracies rarely die in one dramatic moment. More often, they are quietly redesigned—clause by clause—until citizens discover that elections still...
In the grand theatre of African economics, Nigeria and South Africa occupy the leading roles. Each, in its own way,...
