Cee Harmon

On the impact of the tax reform on foreign direct investment, Yusuf cited that we have agitations by investors in free trade zones. He said the free trade

Nigeria, once a global leader in palm oil production, holds immense untapped potential in this vital agricultural sector. As the global demand for industrial palm oil rises, Nigeria is uniquely positioned to capitalise on its natural endowments, vast arable land, and favorable climate. Revitalising the palm oil industry for industrial purposes can deliver transformative economic benefits, driving growth, employment, and sustainability.

Improving Nigeria's ports is not just about enhancing infrastructure or processes; it is about transforming the country's economy. Efficient ports will attract investment, boost trade, and position Nigeria as a key player in regional and global markets. For a nation seeking to diversify its economy and reduce its reliance on oil revenue, functional ports are essential for supporting industries like manufacturing and agriculture, enabling them to access global markets with ease.

As Nigeria approaches 2025, the economic outlook presents a mix of cautious optimism and enduring challenges. With a blend of fiscal reforms, evolving monetary policies, and global economic uncertainties, stakeholders remain keen on how Africa's fourth largest economy will navigate its path forward.

Transportation is a fundamental pillar of economic growth and social mobility. Yet, in Nigeria, the rising cost of transportation has become a significant burden for individuals and businesses alike. At the heart of this challenge lies the country's high import duties on cars, which have far-reaching implications for affordability, accessibility, and the overall efficiency of the transport system.

Lastly, policy consistency and stakeholder engagement are crucial. The government must commit to long-term strategies that prioritize the textile industry as a cornerstone of economic development. Regular consultations with industry players, unions, and other stakeholders can help design policies that address the sector's unique challenges.

As Nigeria enters 2025, the interplay of economic challenges and technological advancements highlights the urgent need for Nigerians to acquire relevant money-making skills. With persistently high unemployment rates and inflation eroding household incomes, adaptability and innovation are essential for financial survival.

The consistent depreciation of the naira has become a pressing concern for the nation's economy. As the naira weakens against major global currencies such as the US dollar and the euro, its ripple effects are felt across all sectors, from businesses and households to government operations. This trend, driven by structural imbalances, policy inefficiencies, and global economic pressures, has profound implications for Nigeria's economic stability and growth.

Nigeria’s mounting debt crisis is a significant threat to its economic stability and future growth. To address this, the country must adopt a multi-faceted

As Nigeria enters 2025, its economic trajectory will be heavily influenced by several key sectors that hold the potential to drive growth, create jobs, and improve living standards.