From Lagos to Nairobi

Nigeria’s startup ecosystem has rapidly evolved, positioning itself as a key player in Africa’s tech revolution. In recent years, the country has become a hotspot for venture capital investment, with numerous Nigerian startups achieving billion-dollar valuations, also known as “unicorn” status. This surge in market valuation highlights the potential of Nigeria’s innovative companies and their…

Top African startups include prominent fintech companies like Opay, Flutterwave, Wave Mobile, and MNT-Halna along with development firm like Andela, e-commerce Jumia, and various company sectors like Agri- Tech. They are recognised for their high valuation and significant funding, reflecting the continent’s booming startup ecosystem. Top Startups In Africa Flutterwave (Nigeria): A major fintech that…

Comera Pay, a financial technology subsidiary of Comera Financial Holding, has achieved a significant milestone by obtaining Visa Principal Membership in the United Arab Emirates. This membership grants the company the authority to issue Visa-branded payment cards directly, without reliance on intermediary banks or third-party issuers. The development positions Comera Pay as a key player…

CASHPLUS, Morocco’s leading fintech company, has announced a strategic partnership with global payments platform PayPal to provide instant digital withdrawals for Moroccan users. This collaboration marks a major milestone in expanding financial accessibility, bridging local needs with international digital payment solutions. Through this partnership, Moroccan PayPal users can now instantly transfer their PayPal balances directly…

Heirs Technologies has released an industry report emphasizing the urgent need for bold investments to accelerate Africa’s digital transformation and unlock its projected $700 billion digital economy by 2030. The report highlights that while Africa is experiencing rapid digital growth—driven by a young, tech-savvy population, expanding internet penetration, and mobile-first adoption—major gaps remain in infrastructure,…

Artificial intelligence (AI) adoption in Nigeria is accelerating across sectors such as finance, healthcare, education, and agriculture. This rapid growth is fueling demand for smarter, more reliable power solutions, as AI technologies require significant and stable energy to operate effectively. Currently, Nigeria faces persistent electricity challenges, including limited grid coverage, frequent outages, and heavy reliance…