Invest
Nigeria

Nigeria ranks first in Africa for farm output, with 70M+ hectares of arable land and only 20% under cultivation. A $6.6B food import gap and strong global export demand define a compelling investment opportunity across the full agricultural value chain.

Nigeria's $100B+ infrastructure deficit constrains every sector of the economy. The NIIMP identifies $2.3T in investment requirements through 2043. InfraCorp blended finance, Senate-approved borrowing, and AfDB co-investment de-risk entry for private capital at scale.

Nollywood is the world's second-largest film industry by volume. Afrobeats accumulated 2.2B+ Spotify streams in 2024. Nigeria's $6.4B creative economy (projected to reach $15B) is attracting institutional capital from Netflix, Universal Music Group, and Afreximbank.

427 GW solar potential. 209 TCF of proven gas reserves, Africa's largest. 86M Nigerians off-grid. Nigeria's Energy Transition Plan targets 277 GW of total installed capacity by 2060, creating one of the world's most compelling energy investment landscapes across hydropower, solar, and natural gas.

Nigeria spends $1B+ annually on medical tourism abroad. With an NGN 2.48T health budget in 2025, a 70% pharmaceutical import rate, and under 9% health insurance coverage, the healthcare investment gap represents one of Africa's most urgent and commercially attractive frontiers.

Nigeria's ICT sector contributes 18.9% of GDP, nearly four times oil. The country accounts for 28% of Africa's fintechs, 76% of which are profitable. A $1.6B national broadband investment and 90% mobile penetration underpin Africa's most dynamic digital economy.

The world's largest single-train petroleum refinery, a $603B consumer goods market by 2030, Made in Nigeria policy support, and AfCFTA access to 54 nations are converging to make Nigeria a compelling manufacturing destination for the first time in a generation.

Nigeria's logistics costs run 40–60% of production costs, versus a 15–20% global benchmark. The NIIMP allocates $575B to transport through 2043. The 2023 Constitutional Amendment enabling state-level railways, highway concession frameworks, and Lekki Deep Sea Port define the entry landscape.

Nigeria holds $700B+ in largely unexplored solid mineral deposits across 32 states, yet mining contributes less than 1% of GDP. Lithium, gold, iron ore, and critical battery minerals, combined with government reform and 25% projected returns, define a first-mover window.