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EFCC returns N108m recovered from fleeing Lagos firm staff • FULL LIST: Popular NURTW figures killed in violent attacks across Lagos • Why Igbos deny their identity – Catholic priest fumes over policeman’s threat in viral video • Flooding, Climate Crisis: C’River lost 14,000 hectares of rainforest in 2025 — Conservator • Bangladesh president resigns citing ill health • Abba Aliyu: Nigeria emerging as Africa’s renewable energy knowledge hub • Akili unde yazua hofu kutumika shule za msingi, sekondari • N69m fraud: Court grants Blessing CEO N20m bail, imposes travel restrictions • Centenary Lecture: Yoruba Tennis Club Hosts Gov Eno on Democracy, Good Governance • My colleague couldn’t pay daughter’s school fees despite being a lawmaker – Rep • Dangote family office prioritises value-added exports over raw commodities • NPFL: El-kanemi Warriors to appoint new technical adviser • 2027 Election: “I’m Not Aware All S/East Governors Endorsed Tinubu; Uzodimma Can’t Speak For Us” – Governor Otti • ‘It wasn’t a crash’ — Enugu Air CEO clarifies Benin Airport incident • Economic challenges and solutions’ evolution • FG deploys guards to check vandalism, unlawful activities on coastal road • Nigerian entrepreneurs to compete for N50m prize on The Next Titan • Akpabio, Oshiomhole publicly declare end to Senate hostilities • Nearly half of Africa’s smartphones found sending hidden user data to China-linked servers, report says • Real Madrid decide on selling Tchouameni to Man Utd as Chelsea confirm Bell • EFCC returns N108m recovered from fleeing Lagos firm staff • FULL LIST: Popular NURTW figures killed in violent attacks across Lagos • Why Igbos deny their identity – Catholic priest fumes over policeman’s threat in viral video • Flooding, Climate Crisis: C’River lost 14,000 hectares of rainforest in 2025 — Conservator • Bangladesh president resigns citing ill health • Abba Aliyu: Nigeria emerging as Africa’s renewable energy knowledge hub • Akili unde yazua hofu kutumika shule za msingi, sekondari • N69m fraud: Court grants Blessing CEO N20m bail, imposes travel restrictions • Centenary Lecture: Yoruba Tennis Club Hosts Gov Eno on Democracy, Good Governance • My colleague couldn’t pay daughter’s school fees despite being a lawmaker – Rep • Dangote family office prioritises value-added exports over raw commodities • NPFL: El-kanemi Warriors to appoint new technical adviser • 2027 Election: “I’m Not Aware All S/East Governors Endorsed Tinubu; Uzodimma Can’t Speak For Us” – Governor Otti • ‘It wasn’t a crash’ — Enugu Air CEO clarifies Benin Airport incident • Economic challenges and solutions’ evolution • FG deploys guards to check vandalism, unlawful activities on coastal road • Nigerian entrepreneurs to compete for N50m prize on The Next Titan • Akpabio, Oshiomhole publicly declare end to Senate hostilities • Nearly half of Africa’s smartphones found sending hidden user data to China-linked servers, report says • Real Madrid decide on selling Tchouameni to Man Utd as Chelsea confirm Bell

July 24, 2026|13:24

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Business

PaySureFy seeks growth through AI-powered trust infrastructure

Business Day about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigerian startup, PaySureFy, has launched an AI-powered platform designed to protect online and cross-border transactions through escrow, identity verification and

PaySureFy seeks growth through AI-powered trust infrastructure

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