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2027: Tinubu can break Obi’s Southeast hold – Group • ‘Delayed petroleum bill cost Nigeria $235bn in investments’ • Toxic Pesticide Residues in Beans: NAFDAC Raises the Alarm, Reiterates Ban on Chemicals • World Mental Health Day: Plan International Donates Drugs Worth N80m to Sokoto Govt • NDLEA Rearrests 83-Year-Old Woman for Drug Trafficking, Seizes 2.8 Tonnes of Cannabis • 24m Child Brides: NCWS Warns Nigeria Risks Missing 2030 Target • THISDAY’s Blessing Ibunge Wins NCDMB’s Oil and Gas Print Reporter of the Year Award • Lagos-Calabar Highway: Ondo Coastal Communities Seek Tinubu’s Intervention Over Route Diversion • Nigerians Fleeing South Africa Rises to 2,037 as Xenophobic Violence Persists • Dapo Abiodun: Ogun East’s Economic Transformation to Boost Nigeria’s Growth • Brennan takes Baycurrent Classic for second PGA Tour win of season • Follow live: Dodgers, Brewers face off in Game 1 of NLCS • Briscoe holds off Bell in Charlotte to win second straight playoff race • Let's overreact to Week 5: Should Titans look for another QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Fury has mental edge over Joshua — Lewis • Leverkusen coach, director addresses Boniface walkout • Ocheme, Uchegbu advance to PFL Africa finals • Nigerian Afrobeats star Ayra Starr makes NFL history with London halftime show • Jets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5 • 49ers' Greenlaw ejected after head-butting helmetless Jones in win vs. Seahawks • 2027: Tinubu can break Obi’s Southeast hold – Group • ‘Delayed petroleum bill cost Nigeria $235bn in investments’ • Toxic Pesticide Residues in Beans: NAFDAC Raises the Alarm, Reiterates Ban on Chemicals • World Mental Health Day: Plan International Donates Drugs Worth N80m to Sokoto Govt • NDLEA Rearrests 83-Year-Old Woman for Drug Trafficking, Seizes 2.8 Tonnes of Cannabis • 24m Child Brides: NCWS Warns Nigeria Risks Missing 2030 Target • THISDAY’s Blessing Ibunge Wins NCDMB’s Oil and Gas Print Reporter of the Year Award • Lagos-Calabar Highway: Ondo Coastal Communities Seek Tinubu’s Intervention Over Route Diversion • Nigerians Fleeing South Africa Rises to 2,037 as Xenophobic Violence Persists • Dapo Abiodun: Ogun East’s Economic Transformation to Boost Nigeria’s Growth • Brennan takes Baycurrent Classic for second PGA Tour win of season • Follow live: Dodgers, Brewers face off in Game 1 of NLCS • Briscoe holds off Bell in Charlotte to win second straight playoff race • Let's overreact to Week 5: Should Titans look for another QB? Losing record for NFC East winner? • Fury has mental edge over Joshua — Lewis • Leverkusen coach, director addresses Boniface walkout • Ocheme, Uchegbu advance to PFL Africa finals • Nigerian Afrobeats star Ayra Starr makes NFL history with London halftime show • Jets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5 • 49ers' Greenlaw ejected after head-butting helmetless Jones in win vs. Seahawks

October 12, 2026|00:28

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Coca-Cola deepens local sourcing, supports jobs

Punch Nigeria about 1 hour 1 mins read

Coca-Cola’s system in Nigeria supported over 160,200 jobs and invested $601m in the economy through local suppliers in 2024, a new study reveals. Read More: https://punchng.com/coca-cola-deepens-local-sourcing-supports-jobs/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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