According to Tori.ng, Nigeria's ongoing economic reforms have led to the shutdown of 767 companies due to increasing production costs and a difficult business environment. This situation has sparked intense debate regarding the impact of these reforms on the economy.

A National Dialogue on the State of the Nigerian Economy is scheduled for June 26, 2026, in Uyo, Akwa Ibom State. The event will feature a range of distinguished professors as speakers, and it is being held to honor Akpan Ekpo.

NECLive and Frontyard Group have published a report titled The State of Nigeria's Creative Economy 2026, which analyzes the experiences of 377 creative professionals across eight sectors. The report aims to identify the structural barriers that hinder the growth of Nigeria's creative economy.

According to the CPPE, the Nigerian economy is expected to experience stronger growth in the second half of 2026. However, the organization cautions that increasing political activities related to the 2027 elections may pose risks to inflation, necessary reforms, and overall economic stability.

The Presidential Enabling Business Environment Council (PEBEC) has reported that 98 percent of the 69 Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs) it oversees are now responsive to inquiries and providing services within set timelines, indicating significant progress in improving Nigeria's business climate. This announcement was made during a media briefing in Abuja by the director-general of PEBEC.

Vice President Kashim Shettima stated that the Federal Government must maintain open engagement with the business sector, emphasizing that any government that overlooks employers cannot fully grasp the economy. He assured that the federal government is dedicated to reducing obstacles in doing business, according to Vanguard Business.