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First HoldCo to pay 60% of annual profit as dividends • World Cup must be kept out of private hands – Chelsea manager Alonso • Real reason I suspended my ADC membership – Salihu Lukman • The dead doctor and a dicey diet: how a ban made a hero of Egypt’s rogue medic • Simu ya marehemu ilivyowatia hatiani raia wawili wa Burundi, wahukumiwa kunyongwa • How Dr Victoria Mutiso's killing is linked to lawyer Kyalo Mbobu • Aguiyi-Ironsi’s family demands compensation, apology 58 years after counter-coup • TenTrade appoints Wilfred Obasi as Regional Director Africa, accelerating local expansion • I’m only billionaire’s child to have made name, money for himself – Davido claims • Seplat sells 10% JV stake to NNPC for $281.6m (₦384.38 billion) • Notorious Masaka Land Grabber Charged as Anti-Corruption Drive Intensifies • UK’s Globespan, Uganda’s SMS Construction tapped for Entebbe hospital expansion • The Nampeera Storm: How UWA’s Influencer Trip Sparked a National Tourism Debate • AAYC West Africa Coordinator Akoshile Mukhtar to Receive 2026 Most Influential Progressives Award for Youth Empowerment Efforts • Asian Football Confederation backs UEFA, CONCACAF against FIFA proposal • Naira flat as reserves cool by $120m in five days • How FCCPC’s airtime lending crackdown wiped out nearly three-quarters of MTN Nigeria’s fintech revenue • Tyla cancels Lagos concert amid boycott campaign, leaves questions over Nigeria return • HillCrest quotes N11.73bn Commercial Paper on FMDQ Exchange • Afreximbank deepens South Africa push with $8bn industrial finance deal • First HoldCo to pay 60% of annual profit as dividends • World Cup must be kept out of private hands – Chelsea manager Alonso • Real reason I suspended my ADC membership – Salihu Lukman • The dead doctor and a dicey diet: how a ban made a hero of Egypt’s rogue medic • Simu ya marehemu ilivyowatia hatiani raia wawili wa Burundi, wahukumiwa kunyongwa • How Dr Victoria Mutiso's killing is linked to lawyer Kyalo Mbobu • Aguiyi-Ironsi’s family demands compensation, apology 58 years after counter-coup • TenTrade appoints Wilfred Obasi as Regional Director Africa, accelerating local expansion • I’m only billionaire’s child to have made name, money for himself – Davido claims • Seplat sells 10% JV stake to NNPC for $281.6m (₦384.38 billion) • Notorious Masaka Land Grabber Charged as Anti-Corruption Drive Intensifies • UK’s Globespan, Uganda’s SMS Construction tapped for Entebbe hospital expansion • The Nampeera Storm: How UWA’s Influencer Trip Sparked a National Tourism Debate • AAYC West Africa Coordinator Akoshile Mukhtar to Receive 2026 Most Influential Progressives Award for Youth Empowerment Efforts • Asian Football Confederation backs UEFA, CONCACAF against FIFA proposal • Naira flat as reserves cool by $120m in five days • How FCCPC’s airtime lending crackdown wiped out nearly three-quarters of MTN Nigeria’s fintech revenue • Tyla cancels Lagos concert amid boycott campaign, leaves questions over Nigeria return • HillCrest quotes N11.73bn Commercial Paper on FMDQ Exchange • Afreximbank deepens South Africa push with $8bn industrial finance deal

July 31, 2026|10:06

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Finance

10 things Bridgforte’s report reveals about trust in Nigeria’s financial system

NairaMetrics about 3 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria's digital financial services ecosystem is entering a new phase as real-time payments, digital identity systems and artificial intelligence become increasingly embedded in the country's financial infrastructure, reshaping how financial services are delivered and how risks are shared across banks, fintechs and payment platforms.

The post 10 things Bridgforte’s report reveals about trust in Nigeria’s financial system appeared first on Nairametrics.

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