What Do Nigerians Think About Fuel Subsidy? (2)
What Do Nigerians Think About Fuel Subsidy? (2)
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What Nigeria Spend on Subsidising Petrol in 12 Years
What Nigeria Spend on Subsidising Petrol in 12 Years
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Health: How Could Nigeria Reinvest Fuel Subsidy?
Health: How Could Nigeria Reinvest Fuel Subsidy?
Press Release DATAPHYTE PLANS A ONE DAY TRAINING FOR JOURNALISTS ON UNDERSTANDING NNPC 2018 SUBSIDIARY AUDIT ACCOUNTS
Dataphyte Nigeria is planning a virtual data journalism training on the 20th of August 2020 for twenty journalists across print and broadcast media. This decision stems from Dataphyte’s vested interest in public sector accountability and good governance in Nigeria and her extractive sector.
Extortion By Security Agents Frustrating Nigerian Youth – Dataphyte/HumAngle Survey
The right to move freely without a care has become a luxury most Nigerian youths cannot afford. Worse, though, is the fact that the law enforcement agencies are part of those responsible for the uncertainty and unrest in the minds of young people.
Jobs: How Could Nigeria Reinvest Fuel Subsidy?
Jobs: How Could Nigeria Reinvest Fuel Subsidy?
Access to Health in Nigeria: Indicators, Investments and Insights Across 5 States – Policy Brief
Nigeria’s health system remains among the worst-performing globally. In 2019, the Legatum Institute ranked Nigeria 162 out of 167 countries in terms of health performance. Nigeria’s recent move to lower-middle-income country status is causing development partners to exit the health sector. One plausible reason for this stagnation is underperformance in the country’s primary health care (PHC).
Nigeria Budgets Two Thousand Naira for the Healthcare of Each Citizen in 2020
The federal government has deemed it fit that two thousand naira (N2,000) would be enough in the year 2020 to provide for the healthcare of each of the estimated 200 million Nigerians. This is according to the meagre 427.3 billion naira being budgeted for Healthcare in the proposed 2020 national budget.
EXCLUSIVE: Inside China’s $6.5 billion loans to Nigeria since 2002
The EXIM Bank of China is Nigeria’s biggest bilateral creditor in nearly 2 decades, having lent the African largest economy $6.5 billion (or N1.9 trillion) since 2002, analysis of official disclosures exclusively obtained by PREMIUM TIMES has shown.
No Loans Barred (2): The widening gap between loan availability and access to MSMEs
In recent years, the amount of loans committed to Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) has not only been low, but the news is also that it is actually getting lesser by the years. A National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) data revealed that, between the year 2015 and 2017, the number of borrowers that gained access to loans within the various categories of MSMEs declined consistently and considerably (see chart below).
No Loans Barred (1): Inclusive But Lopsided Distribution of Loans to Borrower Groups
The Commercial Banks in Nigeria hold the largest value of customers’ deposits among other banking institutions, which include merchant banks, micro-finance banks, and others. Their time and savings deposits made up 97% of all deposits in the banking sector between May and December 2018, showing their gigantic capacity to create money in the economy through credits.