Author: Ogochukwu Ndubuisi
Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is an editorial content strategist and financial news writer at MarketForces Africa, covering a broad range of topics including Nigeria's equity markets, infrastructure development, energy, government policy, corporate finance, and digital economy.With over 2,400 published articles on MarketForces Africa, Ogochi brings depth and consistency to the publication's daily news coverage.Her reporting spans Nigerian Exchange Group market movements, Lagos State infrastructure projects, and federal government economic policies, oil and gas developments, and emerging sectors shaping Nigeria's economic landscape.She also covers Africa-wide stories, including East African market indices, continental investment trends, and cross-border economic developments.Ogochi works closely with MarketForces Africa's editorial and corporate communications teams to deliver accurate, timely, and well-researched content to the publication's professional readership.Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is based in Lagos, Nigeria.
Oil market posts weekly losses as progress toward a US-Iran ceasefire agreement eases concerns over potential supply disruptions through the strategic Strait of Hormuz.
The Nigerian Exchange (NGX) All-Share Index rebounded on Friday, closing the last trading day of May on a bullish note, with investor portfolios increasing by N414 billion.
The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), says the average retail price of a litre of kerosene increased from N2,430.38 recorded in March to N2,976.94 in April.
At 2026 Ojude Oba, FCMB Embraces Continuity and Enterprise For visitors arriving in the southwestern Nigerian town of Ijebu-Ode, the Ojude Oba festival first appears as a spectacle. Thousands in embroidered fabrics honour the Awujale, Ijebuland’s traditional ruler, as horse riders thunder across open grounds and regberegbe parade in coordinated colours. Cameras flash and drums echo throughout the city. However, beneath the visual grandeur, there is something more enduring: a functioning ecosystem of heritage, commerce and intergenerational identity. This deeper meaning is also reshaping how Nigerian companies position themselves in relation to one of West Africa’s most prominent cultural festivals. Among the…
Oil prices declined as the global commodity market reacted to a tentative 60-day ceasefire extension between the United States and Iran, pending President Trump’s approval, easing oil price pressures and broadly supporting emerging-market currencies.
South African Rand (ZAR) is trading sideways against the dominant US dollar, European single currency and British sterling ahead of economic data scheduled for release on Friday.
President Bola Tinubu says Nigeria has stabilised and is gradually returning to the path of economic recovery and sustainable growth following difficult but necessary reforms undertaken by his administration over the past three years.
The dollar index (DXY) hovered near 99.2 as investors assessed the latest developments in the Middle East and mixed signals over a possible US-Iran agreement that could end the war and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
The African Development Bank (AfDB) Group has warned that Africa’s trade finance gap could exceed 100 billion dollars again if rising geopolitical tensions and disruptions to global trade and supply chains persist.
The Nigerian community in South Africa says at least 105 Nigerians have been killed in the country over the past seven years, following the wave of xenophobic attacks against migrants.