Femi Otedola drives parent firm of Nigeria’s oldest bank to $16 billion in assets
His leadership has helped push the group’s total assets past $16 billion, a milestone for the Lagos-based financial services provider.
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His leadership has helped push the group’s total assets past $16 billion, a milestone for the Lagos-based financial services provider.
The boreholes, part of IHS Nigeria’s ongoing collaboration with UNICEF, are designed to help prevent waterborne diseases and mitigate health risks for flood-affected residents.
Despite revenue gains, net profit fell 18.64% to N8.96 billion ($5.45 million) due to rising costs.
This is part of a broader strategy to combat the ongoing energy shortages that have long plagued the nation.
This move is designed to enhance Access Bank's footprint in Kenya’s burgeoning financial market, reflecting the institution's commitment to expanding its presence in East Africa.
This funding will elevate the company’s digital payment and banking capabilities, reinforcing its commitment to revolutionizing financial services across Africa.
FBN Holdings posts robust financial results as profit surges 125 percent under Femi Otedola’s leadership.
The move aligns with President Bola Tinubu’s push to make gas central to Nigeria’s low-carbon economy.
Pan-African operations drive growth; profit margins remain steady despite rising costs.
The listing reflects Haldane McCall’s commitment to expanding investment opportunities within Nigeria’s real estate and hospitality sectors.
The selloff coincides with Nigeria’s decision to reject Shell’s plan to offload its onshore oil assets to a consortium that includes Aradel, alongside ND Western and Waltersmith.
This growth was bolstered by improved fee income and robust foreign exchange earnings, highlighting UBA's adaptability in volatile markets.
This strategic initiative represents a substantial expansion in the company’s aviation fuel services portfolio.
Irune highlighted the company’s focus on deepening regional investments while working closely with local governments and host communities.
The announcement follows a move by its majority shareholder, Excelsior Shipping Company, to buy out minority shareholders and take the company private.
The move aims to boost renewable energy projects in South Africa, as the country grapples with an increasingly strained power sector.