For decades, Nigeria has struggled to translate its vast resources and youthful population into broad-based industrial growth. The country remains an importer of manufactured goods, even as unemployment rises. The question is no longer whether Nigeria must industrialise, but how. One answer lies in a proven strategy that has powered the world’s strongest economies: agglomeration.
Agglomeration refers to the benefits that emerge when industries, businesses, and people cluster in specif
For decades, Nigeria has struggled to translate its vast resources and youthful population into broad-based industrial growth. The country remains an importer of manufactured goods, even as unemployment rises. The question is no longer whether Nigeria must industrialise, but how. One answer lies in a proven strategy that has powered the world’s strongest economies: agglomeration.
Agglomeration refers to the benefits that emerge when industries, businesses, and people cluster in specif
