
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
techcabal.com | Ngozi Chukwu |Muktar Oladunmade |Bunmi Bailey |Frank Eleanya
On a sunny day in mid-2020, Malobi Ogbechie stepped off a ferry into Lagos’ Apapa port. He paced the busy port for hours, asking dockworkers how to ship his small batches of fonio, a nutrient-rich West African grain, by sea to save on expensive air freight that was eating into his margins. Unable to afford shipping a full container, he asked around for shippers who allowed cargo sharing with other exporters—groupage, as it’s called. He found none.
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4 weeks ago |
techcabal.com | Ganiu Oloruntade |Kenn Abuya |Bunmi Bailey |Muktar Oladunmade
Nigeria’s tech ambitions were on full display this week at GITEX Africa in Morocco, where the National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA) pitched to the international audience a future shaped by artificial intelligence in Nigeria and cybersecurity, two pillars it hopes will define the country’s next phase of digital transformation.
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4 weeks ago |
techcabal.com | Bunmi Bailey |Adonijah Ndege |Sakhile Dube |Towobola Bambgose
Ten of Nigeria’s biggest banks recorded a 58% surge in e-payments income as digital transactions hit a record high in 2024, according to their latest financial statements. The increase, driven by higher transfer volumes, increased reliance on mobile apps, and card usage across retail channels, is reshaping the traditional profit model of banking in Nigeria.
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1 month ago |
techcabal.com | Ngozi Chukwu |Sakhile Dube |Kenn Abuya |Bunmi Bailey
PricePally, a Nigerian online grocery start-up known for group-buying, is testing grocery exports to drive revenue growth after a slump in its B2B segment. Its B2B procurement service, which contributed a quarter of revenue, shrank to 10% in 2024 after a sharp naira devaluation and food inflation. Founded in 2019, PricePally built a following among millennials with bulk-buying deals, enabling users to make group purchases of staples like rice, yam, tomatoes, etc.
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1 month ago |
techcabal.com | Kosisochukwu Ugwuede |Muktar Oladunmade |Frank Eleanya |Bunmi Bailey
Mobile money is so ubiquitous in Ghana people have little to no need for traditional banks. With a mobile money account—every major telecom player offers a ‘MoMo’ service—you can send and receive money, withdraw cash at vendor or agent outlets, even receive some interest if you leave your money in your wallet long enough, and run a small business comfortably. Kofi Dotse, a Ghanaian serial entrepreneur, told me he hasn’t entered a banking hall in several years.
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