The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has been at the forefront of the country's efforts to curb inflation and restore economic stability. Despite the shocks of economic reforms and global economic disruptions, the CBN's measures have helped keep inflation within manageable limits in Nigeria throughout 2024.

Nigerians are going through the grill and apart from cabinet and party members, everyone has “Tinubu” on their lips. Maybe because it’s Tinubu’s turn. Being called out fairly or unfairly comes with the job.

I recall with nostalgia the days of inter-house sports in secondary school back in the day. One almost screamed one’s head off the moment the athlete leading the pack belonged to the “right” house. With boundless excitement and pride, we would scream, screech and whistle until our champions breasted the tape or crossed the finish line.

Nigeria's booming real estate market has become a magnet for fraudsters, with unsuspecting homebuyers and renters falling prey to deceitful realtors. The lack of effective regulation and enforcement has created an environment where scam artists thrive, leaving victims with financial losses and emotional trauma.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) once again raised the Monetary Policy Rate (MPR) by 0.25%, bringing it to 27.50 per cent from 27.25 per cent as part of efforts to combat surging inflation during its monetary policy committee on Tuesday November 26, 2024, the last for the year, raising concerns among stakeholders such as the Centre for the Promotion of Private Enterprise (CPPE).

A few days ago, a news report shared some information about the N1.5trn interest incurred following the sales of Treasury Bills worth N8.4trn by the Central Bank of Nigeria in the first half of 2024. Of course, any story where trillions of Naira are mentioned deserves a second, third and even fourth look, especially when one considers the current state of the Nigerian economy.