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There’s a quiet shift happening in Nigeria’s business space, and if you blink, you might miss it. For years, companies have been testing artificial intelligence. Running small pilots. Trying out tools. Watching from the sidelines.
If you’ve ever opened a betting app and thought, “Why does this feel so tailored to me?” You’re not imagining it.
The AI race just hit a whole new level. In a move that’s turning heads across Silicon Valley, Google is planning to invest up to $40 billion into Anthropic, the company behind the fast-rising AI assistant, Claude. At first glance, it sounds like just another big tech investment. But look closer…
Something big just happened at Snap Inc., and it’s not just another tech layoff story. It’s a signal. A signal that AI isn’t just changing how companies work… it’s changing who they need.
Wait… so after accidentally leaking part of its code, Anthropic is now planning to open-source everything and rename Claude to OpenClaude? Yeah… that’s the rumour flying around. But before you run with it, let's break it down properly.
For years, MTN had a bold dream: What if Africa had its own version of WeChat? One app. Everything inside it. Messaging, music, payments, news, even games. That dream had a name: Ayoba. And for a while, it looked like it might actually work.
In the world of artificial intelligence, new models and flashy product launches usually steal the spotlight. But sometimes, the biggest story isn’t a new AI tool; it is the people building them. That’s exactly what’s happening now.
Imagine spending billions of dollars building one of the smartest AI systems in the world… only to discover that someone might be quietly studying it, question by question, until they can recreate something similar. That’s essentially the story unfolding right now in the global AI race.
A quiet revolution is unfolding inside Nigeria’s banking halls. Not the kind with dramatic announcements or overnight overhauls. But the kind that slowly rewires how decisions are made, how risks are assessed, and how customers are served.
For years, the story around Nigeria’s fourth-largest mobile network felt stuck in a loop: shrinking subscribers, fierce competition, and questions about survival. But something interesting is happening at 9mobile, now T2 Mobile, and it’s starting to show up in the data. For the first time in a long while, T2 Mobile has recorded three consecutive months of internet subscriber growth, according to the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC).
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