The Citizen Business highlights a consumer-awareness feature warning buyers about used-car scams. The report outlines common lies allegedly told by used-car salespeople and promotes a tool called View 4 You as a way to verify deals and avoid being defrauded. The advice is presented as guidance to help consumers make safer purchases in the second-hand vehicle market.

The National Transport and Safety Authority (NTSA) plans to require annual inspections for all private vehicles starting in 2026. However, concerns have been raised regarding the safety of public service vehicles (PSVs) that the NTSA currently inspects, which are described as still being unsafe. Questions remain about the agency's ability to effectively implement this new requirement while addressing existing safety issues.

Legit.ng highlights seven foreign-used “Tokunbo” cars presented as cheaper options for Nigerian buyers, focusing on models said to combine affordability, fuel efficiency and lower clearing costs when imported. The report cites examples such as the Kia Picanto and frames the list around helping motorists reduce purchase and import-related expenses, without detailing prices, duties or individual vehicle specifications beyond the mentioned model.

Legit.ng highlights five car models it says could help Nigerian drivers reduce spending on spare parts and repairs, citing the Toyota Corolla as an example. The report frames affordability around parts availability, reliability and maintenance costs, presenting the vehicles as practical options for buyers seeking lower long-term ownership expenses in Nigeria. It does not provide pricing data in the blurb, and the recommendations are presented as guidance from the outlet rather than verified market findings.

The article discusses NCBA's visible auctions, arguing that they demonstrate scale and transparency in the auction process rather than indicating a failure of the credit model. It highlights the significance of repossessed vehicles, which can symbolize the struggles of businesses that have faced financial difficulties. The piece emphasizes the broader implications of these auctions beyond mere transactions.

Chery has announced a multi-million dollar investment in the former Nissan facility in Rosslyn, which is expected to lead to the first cars rolling off the assembly line in 2027. This move indicates Chery's commitment to establishing a long-term presence in the automotive market.