Nigeria's Vice President Kashim Shettima has said the government's reforms are transforming indigenous companies into global brands, according to ThisDay Live. Speaking in Abuja, he praised fintech firm Flutterwave for building one of Africa's most successful technology stories from Nigeria. His remarks were reported by Deji Elumoye, with the vice president citing reforms instituted across diverse sectors of the economy.

Adebanji Oluwatoni discusses his transition from studying political science to experiencing two startup shutdowns, ultimately leading him to create a social intelligence platform aimed at supporting the creative economy. This journey highlights the challenges and lessons learned in the startup world.

Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, All Africa Music Awards (AFRIMA) founder Mike Dada, California Governor Gavin Newsom, and Afretrade CEO Lekan Salaam are among those scheduled to speak at the California–Lagos Summit, according to ThisDay Live. The event, reported by Sunday Ehigiator, is set to bring together political and business figures from Nigeria and the United States, with further speakers and details expected to be announced.

The Director-General of Nigeria's National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, Mojisola Adeyeye, has rejected calls for her resignation, saying she returned from the United States to help remove some of Nigeria's shame. According to Channels Television, Adeyeye challenged anyone accusing her of demanding money from contractors to come forward, insisting that her motivation for joining NAFDAC was public service rather than personal gain.

Legit.ng has profiled five retired Nigerian footballers, including Jay-Jay Okocha and John Mikel Obi, who have built successful business ventures after ending their playing careers. According to the report, the former Super Eagles stars converted their football earnings into enterprises spanning sectors such as hospitality and logistics. The article highlights how these ex-internationals transitioned from sport to entrepreneurship, establishing thriving commercial operations in Nigeria and beyond following their retirement from professional football.

Alex Onyia, an EdTech CEO, is making significant strides in improving Nigerian education through advocacy, training programs, and STEM Olympiads. Amid ongoing discussions about systemic failures and declining educational standards in Nigeria, Onyia's efforts aim to transform the narrative surrounding education in the country, according to Naija News.