Gautier Mignot, the EU Ambassador to Nigeria and ECOWAS, stated that Nigeria is highly attractive to foreign investors, highlighting its "huge untapped potential" despite existing regulatory and infrastructure challenges. He noted that reforms implemented by the Nigerian government are enhancing investor confidence, as discussed on ARISE News prior to the Nigeria–EU Business Forum.

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.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has announced plans to issue bonds on the Vienna stock market as part of efforts to attract foreign investment, according to Nairametrics. The proposed bond issuance aims to raise capital to fund investments in key sectors of the Nigerian economy. Details on the size, timing, and terms of the issuance were not specified in the report.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on Tuesday reaffirmed the Federal Government's commitment to converting the gains of its economic reforms, which he said have brought stability, into investments, increased production and job opportunities for Nigerians. He made the remarks while speaking at the 19th Annual Banking and Finance Conference organised by the Chartered Institute of Bankers of Nigeria (CIBN), according to Tribune Online.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has reported securing over $380 million in investment commitments within the first 90 days of implementing the Nigeria Industrial Policy (NIP) 2025. This progress aims to enhance local manufacturing, exports, skills development, and industrial infrastructure, according to a report from the Office of the Federal Government.

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.