The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) plays a key role in shaping the country’s economic landscape by controlling inflation, stabilizing the currency, and fostering economic growth.
Intellectual property rights (IPRs) are legal protections granted to the creators and owners of original works, inventions, and innovations.
The tax regime in Nigeria is made up of a complex web of disjointed tax laws which leave much to be desired in terms of efficiency and effectiveness both in administration and in achieving the nation’s fiscal policy goals.
Human rights inherent in all human beings all over the world, are generally considered inalienable and thus, ought not to be violated or denied for as long as the individual qualifies to be human.
The banking system in Nigeria is fundamental to the facilitation of economic growth and stability, primarily through its functions of financial intermediation, capital formation, and effective resource allocation.
As globalization continues to reshape business operations, the protection of intellectual property, particularly trademarks, has taken on a critical role in facilitating cross-border commerce.
In modern society, foreign exchange (Forex) stands as a pivot for a nation's economy. As the world morphs into a global village, as enabled by technology, inter-connectivity not only makes international trade and investment possible but efficient.
The rise of private companies in space exploration has prompted countries to develop national laws to regulate, authorize, and supervise such activities. This trend is no longer limited to Western or former communist nations
The natural gas sector in Nigeria plays a vital role in the country's energy landscape and possesses considerable potential to stimulate economic growth and development.
