TRENDING

Mourinho lashes out at ‘ridiculous’ criticism of Mbappe • Maresca says Manchester City titles ‘absolutely not’ tainted; Mourinho defends Mbappé – live • Your attacks on Nigeria will hurt you in UK – Shehu Sani knocks Kemi Badenoch • Petrol discount: Tinubu walking back to opaque subsidy regime – Atiku’s aide • Man City players focused, excited ahead of Liverpool, PSG tests — Maresca • Ogun monarch’s cap removal during worship sparks mixed reactions • 2027: ADC Govt. will lower cost of living, reverse fuel subsidy – Amaechi • Nigerian children losing local intelligence to social media influence – Lagos govt • Kogi councillor dies after days in captivity • Confusion as FCT labour unions split over strike, TUC pulls out • ‘No more excuses, heads will roll’ – Nigerian Govt warns non-performing MDAs • Fundamental Rights Suit: Court Dismisses El-Rufai’s Suit Seeking To Stop ICPC, EFCC From Freezing Assets • ‘Prosecution from the bench’ – Defence team faults judge in Nnamdi Kanu’s trial • Mbappé could leave Madrid if his demands are not met – Report • Everton’s US owners consider sale of club two years after takeover • Fuel discount won’t cost government public funds, FG insists • AFRICOM at 20: America rethinks its Africa strategy • Nigeria’s power sector: Fixing the chain, not just the links • How Nigerian designer is helping diaspora children connect with Yorùbá • ‘Why Nigerian businesses keep losing customers despite heavy technology investment’ • Mourinho lashes out at ‘ridiculous’ criticism of Mbappe • Maresca says Manchester City titles ‘absolutely not’ tainted; Mourinho defends Mbappé – live • Your attacks on Nigeria will hurt you in UK – Shehu Sani knocks Kemi Badenoch • Petrol discount: Tinubu walking back to opaque subsidy regime – Atiku’s aide • Man City players focused, excited ahead of Liverpool, PSG tests — Maresca • Ogun monarch’s cap removal during worship sparks mixed reactions • 2027: ADC Govt. will lower cost of living, reverse fuel subsidy – Amaechi • Nigerian children losing local intelligence to social media influence – Lagos govt • Kogi councillor dies after days in captivity • Confusion as FCT labour unions split over strike, TUC pulls out • ‘No more excuses, heads will roll’ – Nigerian Govt warns non-performing MDAs • Fundamental Rights Suit: Court Dismisses El-Rufai’s Suit Seeking To Stop ICPC, EFCC From Freezing Assets • ‘Prosecution from the bench’ – Defence team faults judge in Nnamdi Kanu’s trial • Mbappé could leave Madrid if his demands are not met – Report • Everton’s US owners consider sale of club two years after takeover • Fuel discount won’t cost government public funds, FG insists • AFRICOM at 20: America rethinks its Africa strategy • Nigeria’s power sector: Fixing the chain, not just the links • How Nigerian designer is helping diaspora children connect with Yorùbá • ‘Why Nigerian businesses keep losing customers despite heavy technology investment’

October 9, 2026|11:00

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Telecommunications

Explainer: What changed 20 months after the telecom price hike

Business Day 31 minutes 1 mins read

In brief In February 2025, Nigerians began paying more for calls, text messages and data. It was the first price

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