Nigeria is open for business, working to make environment more supportive -Tinubu
President Bola Tinubu has assured local and international investors that Nigeria remains open for business. He also declared that his administration is working to create a more predictable, competitive and investment-friendly business environment. The President gave the assurance on Monday in Abuja at the 75th anniversary flagship event of the Nigerian Bottling Company Limited (NBC), […] The post…
President Bola Tinubu has reassured local and foreign investors that Nigeria is still an open market for business opportunities. Speaking at the 75th anniversary event of the Nigerian Bottling Company Limited in Abuja, the President highlighted his administration's efforts to build a more stable, competitive, and investor-friendly business climate.
Tinubu acknowledged the obstacles businesses face and said his government is tackling these issues through reforms under the Renewed Hope Agenda. He emphasized that investors need dependable power and infrastructure, consistent rules, efficient transportation, access to foreign currency, and a tax system that promotes productive business practices.
These aspects play a significant role in an investor's decision-making process regarding potential expansions, new production lines, and job creation. The administration's economic reforms were driven by the need to establish a more productive and competitive economy that reduces reliance on imports, boosts domestic manufacturing, and provides more opportunities for Nigerians.
The President expressed delight over the Coca-Cola System's recent announcement of a potential $1 billion investment over five years, adding this to the $1.5 billion invested during the previous decade. He stressed that the government is not only interested in the amount of capital coming into the country but also in how these investments affect employment, skill development, local sourcing, technology transfer, and domestic productivity.
Written by urgent.news from The Chronicle Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.