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For decades, Nigeria’s oil and gas industry has operated like an old giant. Powerful. Profitable.Critical to the economy. But also slow to change. Now, something unusual is happening behind closed doors in Abuja. Artificial Intelligence is entering the conversation. And not just as another trendy tech buzzword.
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.
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.
Something interesting is happening behind the scenes of Nigeria’s public finance system, and it involves Artificial Intelligence stepping into one of the country’s most critical institutions.
For years, Nigeria’s oil sector has been full of potential… Big reserves. Big ambitions. But also, delays, disputes, and missed opportunities. Now, something is shifting.
Something interesting just happened in Abuja. Nigeria officially unveiled what could become a digital gateway to everyday city life: MyCityApp Nigeria. At first glance, it’s “just another app". But look closer, and you’ll see something bigger.
For years, Chams Holding Company Plc has been one of those companies quietly working behind the scenes. You probably didn’t see them in flashy startup headlines. You didn’t hear about them raising millions every quarter. But chances are?
Something interesting is quietly happening in East Africa… and it might change how governments use AI across the continent. This week, the Government of Rwanda signed a three-year Memorandum of Understanding with Anthropic, the AI company behind Claude, to integrate artificial intelligence directly into its education system, healthcare services, and public sector operations.
For decades, buying fuel has followed the same routine across Nigeria — drive in, wait your turn, speak to an attendant, make a transfer (or bring out cash), and hope there’s no delay or mix-up before you leave. Now, that routine may be on its way out.
A new report by the African Development Bank is now placing Africa at the centre of the global AI growth conversation, not as a consumer of technology, but as a future builder of it. And the numbers? They’re massive. According to the Bank’s latest study developed under the G20 Digital Transformation Working Group, Africa could unlock up to $1 trillion in additional GDP by 2035 through inclusive AI adoption.
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