Alexander Onukwue is a journalist based in Nigeria, currently working as a reporter for Semafor. He has also contributed to Yahoo News and Newswav, and his work has been featured in Quartz. Alexander's reporting focuses on a range of topics including technology, business, and current affairs in Africa.
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International
Alexander's coverage is primarily focused on business, finance, and government announcements in Nigeria and across Africa. He frequently cites data as well.
To effectively reach out to Alexander Onukwue, consider offering insights or data related to African startups, the African economy, Nigerian tech industry trends, and developments in the broader African business landscape. Additionally, providing analysis of government policies or official announcements relevant to technology and business in Africa could be of interest.
Given his focus on citing data and covering government announcements within a business context, pitches should emphasize providing credible sources or relevant datasets that support any insights into these areas.
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Binance has been charged with tax evasion by Nigeria’s internal revenue agency as one of two staff members held in police custody, escaped over the weekend.
By: Alexander Onukwue, Alexis Akwagyiram
The world's largest hotel chains, including multiple American majors, are behind the rising number of newly planned hotel and resort projects in Africa.
A third of nearly 300 girls abducted a decade ago from a government girls’ secondary school in the northeast Nigerian town of Chibok by jihadist group Boko Haram are still being held.
By: Hamza Ibrahim, Alexander Onukwue
Senior figures in Senegal's new government are pushing reforms they say will move the country towards greater ownership of its resources, retooling the country's economy away from its decades-old reliance on foreign governments, especially France.
Nigeria’s government is targeting a 60% increase in revenues this year to keep debt at sustainable levels and relieve widespread hardship, Finance Minister Wale Edun told Semafor's World Economy Summit.
Opposition groups in Togo are resisting a constitutional amendment that could extend President Faure Gnassingbe's stay in power for another decade. Gnassingbe, 57, became the West African country's leader in 2005 following the death of his father, who had ruled since a 1967 coup.
British consumer goods company PZ Cussons may sell its Africa operations, citing adverse economic conditions on the continent, particularly in its largest market Nigeria.
The valuation of OPay, one of Africa’s largest fintech startups has risen to nearly $3 billion at a time when valuations have been hampered by a funding slowdown.
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