TRENDING

Oyibi Area Community Bank manager granted bail for stealing GH¢1million from customer's dormant account • ActionAid petitions Police, AG and courts to fast-track prosecution of alleged sodomy case • أسبوع الفضاء العالمي • UEFA monitoring Man City’s 115-charge case, considers action after appeal • Insecurity: Armed men ambush commercial vehicle, kill driver in Benue • ‘The world thanks you’ — Neymar bids farewell to Messi ahead of Argentina final game • 2027: ‘You can’t contest without structure’ – Sowunmi tells Peter Obi • BREAKING: Ronaldo releases statement on rift with Jesus, reveals why he left Portugal camp • World Bank raises Africa’s 2026 growth forecast to 4.3% • Who has a high floor and a path to power play points? These fantasy hockey picks! • Germany Legend: Wirtz Would Fit In Well At Barca • Ronaldo rules out Portugal return while Jesus remains coach — report • NSITF exposes fake recruitment scam, cautions Nigerians against fraudsters • Olympic qualifiers: Oshoala, Plumptre absent as 21 players hit Super Falcons camp • Nigerian singer Charles Onyeabor records second sold-out show in Florence, Italy • 2027: Kaduna pensioners endorse Uba Sani’s re-election • Mizzou freshman OL hospitalized, awaiting heart transplant, Drinkwitz says • Gamecocks' Stewart back from suspension; game status undecided • JUST IN: Why I left Portugal camp — Ronaldo • President Museveni, Nigerian investor discuss investment opportunities in Uganda • Oyibi Area Community Bank manager granted bail for stealing GH¢1million from customer's dormant account • ActionAid petitions Police, AG and courts to fast-track prosecution of alleged sodomy case • أسبوع الفضاء العالمي • UEFA monitoring Man City’s 115-charge case, considers action after appeal • Insecurity: Armed men ambush commercial vehicle, kill driver in Benue • ‘The world thanks you’ — Neymar bids farewell to Messi ahead of Argentina final game • 2027: ‘You can’t contest without structure’ – Sowunmi tells Peter Obi • BREAKING: Ronaldo releases statement on rift with Jesus, reveals why he left Portugal camp • World Bank raises Africa’s 2026 growth forecast to 4.3% • Who has a high floor and a path to power play points? These fantasy hockey picks! • Germany Legend: Wirtz Would Fit In Well At Barca • Ronaldo rules out Portugal return while Jesus remains coach — report • NSITF exposes fake recruitment scam, cautions Nigerians against fraudsters • Olympic qualifiers: Oshoala, Plumptre absent as 21 players hit Super Falcons camp • Nigerian singer Charles Onyeabor records second sold-out show in Florence, Italy • 2027: Kaduna pensioners endorse Uba Sani’s re-election • Mizzou freshman OL hospitalized, awaiting heart transplant, Drinkwitz says • Gamecocks' Stewart back from suspension; game status undecided • JUST IN: Why I left Portugal camp — Ronaldo • President Museveni, Nigerian investor discuss investment opportunities in Uganda

October 6, 2026|19:37

Back to Home

Banking

AI could reduce poverty, but poor Africans risk being left behind – World Bank

Premium TImes about 2 hours 1 mins read

The World Bank said economic activity in Sub-Saharan Africa is projected to edge up from 3.3 per cent in 2024 to 3.5 per cent in 2025

The financial institution said Nigeria’s developer community has recorded rapid growth since the global AI boom, noting that the country’s GitHub developer base has expanded tenfold since 2020.

The post AI could reduce poverty, but poor Africans risk being left behind – World Bank appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article