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ASUU-LASU declares indefinite strike • Lagos 2027: Rhodes-Vivour questions Hamzat’s eligibility over US allegiance • 2027: Lagos needs servant-leader, not another ruler, says APM’s Adeoye • NELFUND nursing education funding soars 1,267% to N811.9m in three years • Nairobi named 2029 World Athletics Championships host, first African city to stage event • Daydream uses Apple Intelligence to turn iPhone outfit photos into shopping lists • ACAMB urges credible communication as AI transforms banking narratives • Szoboszlai screamer seals Liverpool’s progress as De Zerbi’s Spurs woes grow • Sources: With WR Cooper week-to-week, Jets sign Shepard, Johnson • Phillies placing pitcher Luzardo on IL with shoulder injury • King’s College: Protesters shut Education Ministry, block minister, perm sec • Only person that can question me is President – Wike • ‘Maybe they’ll shoot you’ – Carney narrates Trump jibe at White House • Court remands three ADC members over alleged cultism in Rivers • Trump Blasts Supreme Court Justices Over ‘Horrible’ Mail Vote Ruling • Ex-Google Worker Adds To AI Alarm, Warns Of ‘Potential To Kill Us All’ • Ethiopia records 824% remittance growth over the decade, accounting for 5% of national GDP • Ethiopia Rejects Commercial Buyback Offer for Looted 18th-Century Royal Gospel • Ethiopia, Kenya finalize preparations to scale up cross-border power trade by December 2026 • GHS records more than 53,000 adolescent pregnancies in 7 months • ASUU-LASU declares indefinite strike • Lagos 2027: Rhodes-Vivour questions Hamzat’s eligibility over US allegiance • 2027: Lagos needs servant-leader, not another ruler, says APM’s Adeoye • NELFUND nursing education funding soars 1,267% to N811.9m in three years • Nairobi named 2029 World Athletics Championships host, first African city to stage event • Daydream uses Apple Intelligence to turn iPhone outfit photos into shopping lists • ACAMB urges credible communication as AI transforms banking narratives • Szoboszlai screamer seals Liverpool’s progress as De Zerbi’s Spurs woes grow • Sources: With WR Cooper week-to-week, Jets sign Shepard, Johnson • Phillies placing pitcher Luzardo on IL with shoulder injury • King’s College: Protesters shut Education Ministry, block minister, perm sec • Only person that can question me is President – Wike • ‘Maybe they’ll shoot you’ – Carney narrates Trump jibe at White House • Court remands three ADC members over alleged cultism in Rivers • Trump Blasts Supreme Court Justices Over ‘Horrible’ Mail Vote Ruling • Ex-Google Worker Adds To AI Alarm, Warns Of ‘Potential To Kill Us All’ • Ethiopia records 824% remittance growth over the decade, accounting for 5% of national GDP • Ethiopia Rejects Commercial Buyback Offer for Looted 18th-Century Royal Gospel • Ethiopia, Kenya finalize preparations to scale up cross-border power trade by December 2026 • GHS records more than 53,000 adolescent pregnancies in 7 months

September 15, 2026|21:27

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Firm warns against steep tax hike on sugary drinks

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

A Lagos-based policy and investor-relations firm, ThinkBusiness Africa, has advocated an evidence-based assessment of Nigeria’s proposed amendment to the Customs, Excise Tariff (Consolidation) Act. It warned that a significant increase in the tax burden on sugar-sweetened beverages could raise consumer prices and production costs without delivering commensurate public health outcomes. This was contained in a Read More: https://punchng.com/firm-warns-against-steep-tax-hike-on-sugary-drinks/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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