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‘I didn’t declare myself winner of Gombe PDP gov primary’ • Aviation Fuel: Airlines to Cut Down Flight Operations to Servicing Profitable Routes • Dwindling Nigeria-South Africa Flight Operations • NPA Congratulates ANLCA on 72nd Anniversary, Reaffirms Support for Port Modernisation • Follow live: Aces, Fever battling in decisive Game 3 • Follow live: Braves taking control after Ozzie Albies' two-run homer extends Game 3 lead • Sync Finance Company appoints Onwuanibe as chairman • How I got Eagles invite via Instagram • Jigawa court orders rapist’s name announced on radio • Kebbi Emir dissolves emirate executives, appoints new leadership • Fire service saves N35m property in Gombe • Fake agencies: BPSR inaugurates task teams to drive reforms • IATA: Africa’s Air Cargo Demand Up 3% Despite Capacity Surge • ‘Nigeria’s Progress Must Move from Macros to Micros’ • DP World, TGI Partner to Strengthen Logistics Capabilities in Nigeria • Experts Identify Affordability, Trust Deficit as Reason Why Small Holder Farmers Shun Insurance • Cargo Terminal: FAAN Plans Biometric, Vehicle Tracking System • InfraCredit Secures $50m IFC Debt Facility for Local Currency Infrastructure Finance • Challenges in Nigeria’s Aviation Sector • Tizel Global Wins Government Cybersecurity Solutions Award • ‘I didn’t declare myself winner of Gombe PDP gov primary’ • Aviation Fuel: Airlines to Cut Down Flight Operations to Servicing Profitable Routes • Dwindling Nigeria-South Africa Flight Operations • NPA Congratulates ANLCA on 72nd Anniversary, Reaffirms Support for Port Modernisation • Follow live: Aces, Fever battling in decisive Game 3 • Follow live: Braves taking control after Ozzie Albies' two-run homer extends Game 3 lead • Sync Finance Company appoints Onwuanibe as chairman • How I got Eagles invite via Instagram • Jigawa court orders rapist’s name announced on radio • Kebbi Emir dissolves emirate executives, appoints new leadership • Fire service saves N35m property in Gombe • Fake agencies: BPSR inaugurates task teams to drive reforms • IATA: Africa’s Air Cargo Demand Up 3% Despite Capacity Surge • ‘Nigeria’s Progress Must Move from Macros to Micros’ • DP World, TGI Partner to Strengthen Logistics Capabilities in Nigeria • Experts Identify Affordability, Trust Deficit as Reason Why Small Holder Farmers Shun Insurance • Cargo Terminal: FAAN Plans Biometric, Vehicle Tracking System • InfraCredit Secures $50m IFC Debt Facility for Local Currency Infrastructure Finance • Challenges in Nigeria’s Aviation Sector • Tizel Global Wins Government Cybersecurity Solutions Award

October 2, 2026|01:42

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Free zones attract $200bn FDI, create 500,000 jobs – FG

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Federal Government has said Nigeria’s free trade zones have attracted more than $200bn in foreign investment and over N900bn in domestic investment, while generating more than 100,000 direct jobs and over 500,000 jobs across supply chains, logistics networks and host communities. The Minister of Industry, Trade and Investment, Dr Jumoke Oduwole, disclosed this at Read More: https://punchng.com/free-zones-attract-200bn-fdi-create-500000-jobs-fg/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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