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Police rescue six abducted children, arrest suspected trafficker • Nigeria, China seal media, film pact to deepen cultural cooperation • Terrorism: US vows continuous action against ISIL, al-Qa’ida • Osun Election: Reps minority caucus accuses Tinubu of using federal agencies to intimidate state • US to bar, deport birth tourists as Trump orders fresh crackdown • Will Lankshear starts off in style to see Middlesborough past Wrexham • 2027: Tinubu has support of almost 35 govs, says Buba Galadima • NAHCO raises dividend for fifth straight year on stronger earnings • Nigeria’s deal rooms are full but small businesses still can’t get credit • Alausa to education officials: No more ‘half-done’ deliverables • Delta to partner REA on solar power for healthcare centres • China is strong but don’t fight like America – Iran President • 'Do I look like somebody who can be bullied as Majority Leader?’ – James Agalga • NAUB student develops autonomous robot to fight indoor fires • Middlesbrough 1-0 Wrexham: Carabao Cup first round – live • Niger: Police arrest 20-year-old over alleged midnight attack, attempted kidnap of two women • 2027: Ortom denies plot to replace Aondoakaa as Benue PDP candidate • Apple, OpenAI clash in court over secret device project • Tinubu’s road projects cutting travel time, boosting trade — Presidency • British envoy hails Nigeria’s 24-medal haul at Commonwealth Games • Police rescue six abducted children, arrest suspected trafficker • Nigeria, China seal media, film pact to deepen cultural cooperation • Terrorism: US vows continuous action against ISIL, al-Qa’ida • Osun Election: Reps minority caucus accuses Tinubu of using federal agencies to intimidate state • US to bar, deport birth tourists as Trump orders fresh crackdown • Will Lankshear starts off in style to see Middlesborough past Wrexham • 2027: Tinubu has support of almost 35 govs, says Buba Galadima • NAHCO raises dividend for fifth straight year on stronger earnings • Nigeria’s deal rooms are full but small businesses still can’t get credit • Alausa to education officials: No more ‘half-done’ deliverables • Delta to partner REA on solar power for healthcare centres • China is strong but don’t fight like America – Iran President • 'Do I look like somebody who can be bullied as Majority Leader?’ – James Agalga • NAUB student develops autonomous robot to fight indoor fires • Middlesbrough 1-0 Wrexham: Carabao Cup first round – live • Niger: Police arrest 20-year-old over alleged midnight attack, attempted kidnap of two women • 2027: Ortom denies plot to replace Aondoakaa as Benue PDP candidate • Apple, OpenAI clash in court over secret device project • Tinubu’s road projects cutting travel time, boosting trade — Presidency • British envoy hails Nigeria’s 24-medal haul at Commonwealth Games

August 7, 2026|21:48

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Nigeria

How Bitcoin, stablecoins and NFTs will be taxed in Nigeria

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

Crypto crackdown: Major exchanges are losing millions over compliance failures

Nigeria has ended years of uncertainty over how cryptocurrencies and other virtual assets should be taxed, with the Nigeria Revenue

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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