Alexander Onukwue is a Reporter at Semafor. He covers regional interest and world news with a focus on finance, investment, and the energy and mining sectors, including topics such as mining operations and oil & gas. His work has been featured in Quartz, Newswav, Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, and Semafor.
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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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The International Monetary Fund approved a $250 million credit facility for Rwanda, noting that a prolonged war in the Middle East may jeopardize the country's resilience.
The News Anticipation is growing for Africa's largest-ever initial public offering by Nigeria's Dangote Refinery, with the continent's
African e-bike manufacturer Spiro will begin producing the majority of its components on the continent by next year, CEO Gagan Gupta told Semafor.
Zimbabwe's state-owned miner Mutapa Gold Resources plans to double its annual gold production compared to the last financial year to reach 220,000 ounces by 2029.
The News Fintech leader Flutterwave is looking to boost acquisitions in sectors that bolster its digital payments network to become a one-stop
The Dangote Group's fertilizer arm secured $600 million from the African Finance Corporation to drive the urea producer's expansion plans.
The investment pipeline will support an industry that is expected to add $290 billion a year to the continent’s economy by the end of the decade.
The call comes on the heels of a recent UN declaration that the slave trade was a crime against humanity.
Investors are betting that rising electricity demand will offer lucrative returns on surplus power.
Europe’s most valuable fintech company announced its intention to expand into South Africa in September.
