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Change of uniform with no reforms: Irony of misplaced priority, billions to be spent on new police uniform • FTSE Russell Restores Nigeria to Frontier Market Status After Three-Year Exit • Poor purchasing power, low subscriber base soften interest in BBNaija • Police shut Rivers hotel after man’s death • U.S. Consul General: Nigeria-US Ties Could Shape Africa’s Future, Influence Global Affairs • MTN Records 62% Local Procurement, Spends N2.7trn on Nigerian Suppliers in 2025 • TCN’s $1.4bn Funding Lifts Power Grid as Transformer Capacity Rises to 8,500MVA • Nwachukwu Backs Soludo’s Vision, Calls for Stronger Institutions, Infrastructure in Anambra • NCDMB Seeks Pan-African Local Content Collaboration to Drive Economic Diversification, Industrial Growth • Sahara Power Advances Nigeria’s Energy Infrastructure with $12m Lagos IPP • NCC Pushes for Digital Inclusivity to Grow $1 Trillion Economy • Chargé d’Affaires: China Imported $2.3bn Nigerian Goods in Six Months • NUPRC Chair: Ongoing 1,000-capacity Office ‘ll End Nigeria’s Embarrassment • LASUTH Doctors Give Lagos Government 7-Day Ultimatum Over Unpaid Allowances, Salary Arrears • Ibom Air Takes Delivery of Third Airbus A220-300 • Nigeria to UN: Protect National Sovereignty at International Arbitration • First Lady’s RHI Disburses N819m Grant to 1,638 Widows of Fallen Military, Police Personnel • Wema Bank CEO, Oseni to Chair CIBN 19th Annual Banking, Finance Conference • FG: December Inauguration of Kano-Katsina Rail Project Sacrosanct • Nigeria Eyes $12bn Halal Economy, Pushes to Tap into $7tn Global Market • Change of uniform with no reforms: Irony of misplaced priority, billions to be spent on new police uniform • FTSE Russell Restores Nigeria to Frontier Market Status After Three-Year Exit • Poor purchasing power, low subscriber base soften interest in BBNaija • Police shut Rivers hotel after man’s death • U.S. Consul General: Nigeria-US Ties Could Shape Africa’s Future, Influence Global Affairs • MTN Records 62% Local Procurement, Spends N2.7trn on Nigerian Suppliers in 2025 • TCN’s $1.4bn Funding Lifts Power Grid as Transformer Capacity Rises to 8,500MVA • Nwachukwu Backs Soludo’s Vision, Calls for Stronger Institutions, Infrastructure in Anambra • NCDMB Seeks Pan-African Local Content Collaboration to Drive Economic Diversification, Industrial Growth • Sahara Power Advances Nigeria’s Energy Infrastructure with $12m Lagos IPP • NCC Pushes for Digital Inclusivity to Grow $1 Trillion Economy • Chargé d’Affaires: China Imported $2.3bn Nigerian Goods in Six Months • NUPRC Chair: Ongoing 1,000-capacity Office ‘ll End Nigeria’s Embarrassment • LASUTH Doctors Give Lagos Government 7-Day Ultimatum Over Unpaid Allowances, Salary Arrears • Ibom Air Takes Delivery of Third Airbus A220-300 • Nigeria to UN: Protect National Sovereignty at International Arbitration • First Lady’s RHI Disburses N819m Grant to 1,638 Widows of Fallen Military, Police Personnel • Wema Bank CEO, Oseni to Chair CIBN 19th Annual Banking, Finance Conference • FG: December Inauguration of Kano-Katsina Rail Project Sacrosanct • Nigeria Eyes $12bn Halal Economy, Pushes to Tap into $7tn Global Market

August 28, 2026|03:40

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‘Payment failures threaten trust in fintech sector’

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

Africa’s fintech growth could face sustainability challenges unless the infrastructure supporting digital transactions becomes more resilient and reliable, the Acting Managing Director/CEO of Belema Fintech, Michael Adesola, has said. Speaking at the Nigerian Fintech Forum, Adesola challenged stakeholders across the continent’s financial technology ecosystem to look beyond user growth, transaction volumes and digital innovation, arguing Read More: https://punchng.com/payment-failures-threaten-trust-in-fintech-sector/

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