Business Africa
*Nigeria struggling to raise its economy due to insecurity and a fall in the price of a barrel of oil is.
With public debt already estimated at over $67 billion at the end of 2018, Nigeria’s growth slowed in the first quarter of this year to 2.01% compared to 2.38% in the fourth quarter of last year.
This situation is partly due to the decline in oil revenues, the increase in the budget deficit and, above all, the drop in foreign direct investment, by 36% compared to 2017.
Serges Alain Godong, economist, specialist in governance and public policy talked to us from from Kribi in Cameroon on the issue in depth.
Go to video
Atiku’s candidacy in doubt after Nigerian court ruling
01:22
Egypt-US sign $625 framework agreement aimed at advancing mutual prosperity
00:51
Nigeria's Dangote looks to expand IPO access to exchanges across Africa
02:19
Ivory Coast: Costly funeral traditions make death a big business
Go to video
Senegal's National Assembly rejects key budget bill after heated disputes
00:50
Senegalese lawmakers reject key budget in major setback for IMF talks