A real estate expert has said Nigeria could unlock up to 95 per cent of its largely untapped property potential and attract significant investment into the sector, according to a report by ThisDay Live. The expert, cited by reporter Blessing Ibunge in Port Harcourt, argued that the country's real estate market remains underdeveloped but holds substantial opportunities if the right conditions are met. The comments were made in connection with Nigeria's housing and investment landscape.

The Nigerian sports betting market is rapidly evolving, with approximately 60 million Nigerians participating in online sports betting daily. Industry analysts project that the country's gambling market revenue will reach $3.63 billion by the end of 2025, indicating significant growth driven by underlying structural changes in the industry, according to Tribune Sports.

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.

In 2025, Nigeria experienced a 21% increase in intra-African trade, reaching a total of $9.02 billion. This growth is attributed to the ongoing implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), which has facilitated new export opportunities and enhanced regional commercial integration by allowing businesses to benefit from preferential market access and reduced trade barriers, according to the latest African Trade Report.

The sub-urban real estate market in Jos, Plateau State is experiencing significant growth, leading to an increased demand for both residential and commercial land. This trend highlights the competitive nature of sourcing secure real estate plots in areas like Rayfield and Lamingo.

Nigeria's economy grew by 4.43 per cent in the second quarter of 2026, according to the National Bureau of Statistics. The expansion, reported by Premium Times, was supported by improved performances in both the oil and non-oil sectors. However, industrial growth slowed compared with the same period a year earlier, indicating mixed momentum across sectors of Africa's most populous economy.