Nigeria's fintech sector continues to be a powerhouse, with companies like Flutterwave and Paystack leading the charge in revolutionizing digital payments. These unicorns, born out of the vibrant Lagos tech ecosystem, are not only facilitating seamless transactions within Nigeria but are also expanding their footprint across the African continent, enabling millions of businesses and individuals to participate in the digital economy.
Nestled in the southeastern corner of Nigeria, Calabar is renowned for its cleanliness, greenery, and warm hospitality. Often referred to as the 'Nation's Paradise', it serves as the gateway to some of Nigeria's most pristine rainforests. The city itself is steeped in history, with colonial architecture and the Slave History Museum providing a sobering yet essential look into the region's past.
The Federal Government of Nigeria has announced an ambitious plan to ramp up domestic solar panel production capacity to 4 gigawatts (GW) annually by late 2025. This policy shift comes in response to a surge in solar equipment imports, which topped N240 billion in the first half of 2025 alone. By domesticating the supply chain, the government aims to lower the cost of renewable energy deployment and create thousands of green jobs.
The Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) recently concluded, marking another successful year for Nigerian cinema on the global stage. Several critically acclaimed Nigerian films were screened, drawing significant attention from international distributors, critics, and audiences. This continued presence at major festivals underscores the growing artistic quality and international appeal of films originating from Nollywood.