Nigeria is projected to record the fastest real estate market growth among major African economies over the next five years, according to an industry market projection reported by Tribune Online. The report attributes the expected expansion to rapid urbanisation, population growth and rising housing demand, forecasting a compound annual growth rate of 6.9 percent for Nigeria's property market through 2029.

Ghanaian real estate developer Devtraco has unveiled cross-border investment opportunities aimed at Nigerian investors, positioning Ghana's property market as an attractive destination for those seeking returns abroad. According to ThisDay Live, the company promises dollar returns of up to 12 per cent alongside transparent transactions. The move reflects growing interest among Nigerian investors in Ghana's property sector, with the developer seeking to tap into cross-border demand for real estate investment in the West African country.

In 2026, Nigeria's largest commercial banks continue to maintain extensive branch networks despite the rise of mobile banking and USSD services. This strategy aims to cater to a diverse and predominantly cash-reliant population. The information is based on data compiled by Nairametrics Research from the banks' 2025 annual reports and investor presentations.

The article from Nairametrics highlights ten tech brands developed in Nigeria that have successfully expanded their reach beyond the country, impacting markets across Africa and globally. It showcases the growth and influence of these locally built products and services.

Nairametrics highlights 10 Nigerian AI founders who are significantly impacting the AI industry and enhancing Nigeria's reputation in the global tech arena. Their innovative contributions are reshaping the narrative from consumers to creators within the technology sector.

Foreign investors withdrew more capital from Nigeria's equities market than they brought in over a three-year period, according to Vanguard. Net Foreign Portfolio Investment outflows widened by more than 1,073 per cent, rising from N22.68 billion in the first seven months of 2023 to N266.07 billion by July 2026. The figures reflect sustained foreign investor pullout from the Nigerian market.