Mr Okpebholo urged Nigerians not to complain, saying fuel is cheaper than the average N3,000 per litre in the United Kingdom.
The roundtable brought together government, business, and investment leaders to advance infrastructure, capital, and partnerships for Africa’s next decade of growth.
ALGON has described the state government’s training of 2,000 youths in oil and gas skills as a “masterstroke” to invest in the state’s blue economy.
Mr Sulu-Gambari called for stronger economic diplomacy to translate Nigeria-Malaysia relations into concrete trade, investment and development outcomes.
The federal government says it is developing a national Halal framework that will introduce a QR code-based certification for Nigerian products.
Kenyan President William Ruto described the Dangote Petroleum Refinery as “a masterpiece of science, engineering and art” after touring the world-class facility in Lagos.
Mr Abubakar challenged President Tinubu to agree immediately to a substantial minimum wage increase that reflects the real cost of food, transport, rent and power.
Mr Oyetola said expanding port modernisation would help reduce cargo concentration at the Lagos ports by providing efficient alternative gateways for international trade.
The National Institute of Credit Administration (NICA) called for a shift from a cash-based to a credit economy to accelerate Nigeria’s industrialisation.
Mr Kwairanga said opportunities abound for venture capital, private equity and institutional investors in infrastructure financing and solid minerals development, among others.
