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.

Nigeria's federal government has stated its commitment to repositioning the country's real estate and built environment sector so it contributes more significantly to Gross Domestic Product. According to ThisDay Live, the Minister announced the determination to boost the sector's economic contribution. Specific measures or targets were not detailed in the available information.

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) plans to invest $1.5 billion in Nigeria over the next three years. According to the managing director, these investments aim to facilitate trading activities by providing easier access to pre-import and post-export financing for importers and exporters in the country.

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.

Aliko Dangote stated that enhancing private investment in Nigeria's fisheries value chain has the potential to create over 500,000 jobs, decrease imports, and increase exports. This initiative aims to save billions for the country.

The planned September 2026 listing of Dangote Petroleum Refinery could become a landmark event for Nigeria's capital markets, giving retail and institutional investors access to one of Africa's largest industrial assets. According to accounting professor and financial expert Godwin Oyedokun, the initial public offering could also reshape how major Nigerian companies are valued and financed. The listing is being watched as a potentially transformative moment for investment in the country.