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UK shuts crypto firm over alleged Ponzi scheme • Transfer: Arsenal suffer Quansah blow as Aston Villa decide on selling Watkins to Al-Hilal • EPL: Why I left Man City for Barcelona – Rodri • Founder of Former TPLF Urges Illegal TPLF Leadership to Surrender to Federal Govt • Illegal TPLF Faction Exploiting Tigray Youth to Serve Destructive Agendas of Shaebia, Egypt - Former Endf Officer • NASA Study Finds Black Carbon Pollution in Addis Abeba Far Higher Than in 3 U.S. Cities • Tigray Rolls Out New Curriculum After 16 Years, but Funding and Textbook Shortages Threaten Implementation • Rhode Island-Based U.S. Defense Team Begins Peacekeeping and Human Rights Training in Ethiopia • Fano Leader Says Armed Groups Have Formed Coalition to Work Toward 'Fall of Abiy Ahmed' • Foreign Ownership of Residential House Proclamation Stimulates Dev't of Cities, Say Officials • Western Tigray's Crisis - How Federal Backing of Extra-Constitutional Committees Undermines Pretoria Accord • Ethiopia Steps Up Efforts to Prevent Child Wasting • EPL: Tim Sherwood names title winners, teams to finish top six this season • IBEDC raises alarm over vandalism, reported deaths • Mining Marshals hail Nigerian Army for handing over illegal miners • LaLiga: Mourinho’s four ‘untouchable’ players at Real Madrid revealed • Musiala Breaks Silence After Collapsing On Pitch Again • Ikorodu City’s Arumala Completes Al Ittihad Switch • FG, states, LGs share record N3.007trn after 18% revenue jump • UI, UNILAG lead Nigerian universities in latest Webometrics rankings • UK shuts crypto firm over alleged Ponzi scheme • Transfer: Arsenal suffer Quansah blow as Aston Villa decide on selling Watkins to Al-Hilal • EPL: Why I left Man City for Barcelona – Rodri • Founder of Former TPLF Urges Illegal TPLF Leadership to Surrender to Federal Govt • Illegal TPLF Faction Exploiting Tigray Youth to Serve Destructive Agendas of Shaebia, Egypt - Former Endf Officer • NASA Study Finds Black Carbon Pollution in Addis Abeba Far Higher Than in 3 U.S. Cities • Tigray Rolls Out New Curriculum After 16 Years, but Funding and Textbook Shortages Threaten Implementation • Rhode Island-Based U.S. Defense Team Begins Peacekeeping and Human Rights Training in Ethiopia • Fano Leader Says Armed Groups Have Formed Coalition to Work Toward 'Fall of Abiy Ahmed' • Foreign Ownership of Residential House Proclamation Stimulates Dev't of Cities, Say Officials • Western Tigray's Crisis - How Federal Backing of Extra-Constitutional Committees Undermines Pretoria Accord • Ethiopia Steps Up Efforts to Prevent Child Wasting • EPL: Tim Sherwood names title winners, teams to finish top six this season • IBEDC raises alarm over vandalism, reported deaths • Mining Marshals hail Nigerian Army for handing over illegal miners • LaLiga: Mourinho’s four ‘untouchable’ players at Real Madrid revealed • Musiala Breaks Silence After Collapsing On Pitch Again • Ikorodu City’s Arumala Completes Al Ittihad Switch • FG, states, LGs share record N3.007trn after 18% revenue jump • UI, UNILAG lead Nigerian universities in latest Webometrics rankings

August 19, 2026|05:39

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Africa

Airtel Africa boosts share buyback cap to $65m

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Airtel Africa increases its share buyback program to $65m, aiming to reduce capital and boost shareholder value amid foreign exchange pressures. Learn more Read More: https://punchng.com/airtel-africa-boosts-share-buyback-cap-to-65m/

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