
Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
Journalist - West Africa at Forbes Africa
Journalist - West Africa @forbesafrica | Byline: @cnbcafrica, https://t.co/O8hsJOMTg8, @TheBodyDotCom, @TheNationNews | Member: @iasociety
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbesafrica.com | Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
TheVenture Capital in Africa Report suggests theAfrican market is increasingly funding itself—out of necessity, but also out of confidence. West Africa retained its status as the continent’s most active region.
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1 week ago |
forbesafrica.com | Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
As Washington recalibrates its trade policy in a high-stakes global game, Abuja may be forced to re-evaluate its own trade approach and position in the international economy. Nigeria will face a reduced blanket United States (U.S.) tariff of 10% until July, but its main export—oil and gas—remains unaffected, cushioning the immediate economic impact.
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2 weeks ago |
forbesafrica.com | Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
According to the newly-released State of the Industry Report on Mobile Money (SOTIR) 2025 by GSMA, a global organization unifying the mobile ecosystem, sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) recorded 1.1 billion of the 2 billion mobile money accounts registered globally as of 2024. The report underlines how mobile money has become a core component of economic life in the region.
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2 weeks ago |
forbesafrica.com | Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
The Nigerian business tycoon, who built an empire with just £100 in the bank, leaves behind an influence embedded in every digital transaction and every mobile call across a continent on the rise. Pascal Gabriel Dozie, one of Nigeria’s most visionary business figures who pioneered electronic money transfers and helped usher the West African nation into the mobile telecom era, died on Tuesday, a day before his 86th birthday.
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2 weeks ago |
forbesafrica.com | Oluwatomisin Amokeoja
In an era where global markets often dictate local fortunes, Nigeria’s ultra-wealthy have built empires rooted in the country’s soil, forging industries that not only create wealth but also provide critical homegrown solutions to the country’s most pressing challenges. Nigeria’s billionaires are rewriting the rules of business in Africa. In an economy battered by currency swings, regulatory shakeups, and infrastructure gaps, Nigeria’s billionaire class is not just surviving—they are thriving.
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It's never been in doubt. Check the entertainment industry back in the day. A couple of us grew up eating your delicacies, learning in the same classroom and receiving tutelage from your countrymen, and now also collaborating/working together.

So Nigerians actually love us? 🤣🤣wow

"As Washington recalibrates its trade policy in a high-stakes global game, Abuja may be forced to re-evaluate its own trade approach and position in the international economy." https://t.co/fZjOh7btjS

For this issue's cover, I wrote about Nigeria’s ultra-wealthy, who have built empires rooted in the country's soil. I also wrote about AfDB's preparation to elect a new president on May 29. Will Nigeria be remembered as the country that saved the pangolin? https://t.co/2XcwxPf2AV https://t.co/oIcuRI95JE