Frank Eleanya is a Senior Reporter at TechCabal, where he covers a wide range of topics including telecommunications, big tech, infrastructure, and business. With extensive experience in the Nigerian telecommunications industry, he has reported on critical issues such as 5G networks, cryptocurrencies, and financial fraud. Frank's work has been featured in notable publications including BusinessDay, Next Billion, and TechCabal.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Nigeria (National)
Not enough data
Frank Eleanya's articles predominantly focus on the Nigerian economy, technology, and startups. He frequently covers topics related to cryptocurrency, fraud, and business developments in Nigeria.
Given his coverage attributes that include press releases, cited data, and government announcements as well as his emphasis on legal & compliance along with finance & economy themes, he is likely to be interested in pitches offering insights into Nigerian economic trends or regulatory changes affecting businesses and startups in the region. Additionally, relevant data-driven analysis or expert commentary on cryptocurrency developments within Nigeria would also align with his coverage.
If you have specific expertise in these areas or can provide unique insights into how global trends impact the Nigerian market landscape particularly within finance & technology sectors including cryptocurrency and startup ecosystem regulation it may catch Frank's attention for potential collaboration.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Frank Eleanya
IHS Towers is slowing infrastructure spending as rising costs across African markets force telecom companies to rethink expansion plans, a move that could also slow efforts to improve network quality for millions of mobile subscribers.
Nigeria has begun reviewing its 26-year-old telecom policy, proposing 15 major changes that could affect mobile tariffs and network quality
Nigeria in collaboration with Meta has launched a new AI-powered chatbot designed to help citizens access government information and services
Global telecommunications operator Orange is backing a new 20,000-kilometre subsea cable project that will link Nigeria and nearly 20 other countries in Africa and Europe.
The board of IHS Towers has backed MTN Group’s plan to take the telecom tower company private, setting the stage for a shareholder vote
Airtel Africa and Globacom have resumed airtime lending after the FCCPC dropped enforcement of controversial digital lending rules.
Zipline’s newly appointed Nigeria Country Director, said the company plans to build 12 additional distribution centres across Nigeria...
By: Frank Eleanya
Spectranet, Starlink, and FibreOne now control nearly 70% of Nigeria's internet service provider (ISP) market, highlighting the growing dominance of a handful of large operators as smaller providers struggle with rising costs and intense competition.
Legend Internet Plc, Nigeria's first listed internet service provider , reported a sharp decline in half-year revenue thanks to rising operating costs, weaker broadband sales, and growing debt pressures.
Nigeria licen ed over 40 MVNOs to challenge MTN and Airtel, but nearly two years later, the sector has yet to gain meaningful traction.
