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The Nigerian audit and assurance industry witnessed a significant surge in revenue in 2024, with KPMG, Ernst & Young (EY), and PricewaterhouseCoopers (PWC) emerging as the top-earning firms for the year. 
KPMG has called on Nigerian financial institutions to integrate blockchain technology and form partnerships with cryptocurrency firms, moving beyond cautious approaches to harness the opportunities of digital finance. 
The Federal Government has said it is now working to address issues threatening the sustainability of the country’s telecom sector to ensure the availability of connectivity for all Nigerians. 
Klynveld Peat Marwick Goerdeler (KPMG) has announced the appointment of nine new partners to its firms in West...
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has directed telecommunication companies in Nigeria to conduct a comprehensive audit of their billing systems.
Global tax and advisory service firm, KPMG Nigeria has criticised the 50% windfall tax on the bank’s foreign exchange revaluation gains recorded in 2023 stating that it could result in a legal dispute.  
The big audit firms in Nigeria, KPMG, PWC, Deloitte, and EY, typically referred to as the Big Four maintained industry dominance yet again in 2023, as 50 of the most capitalized companies on the Nigerian exchange paid a total of N17.34 billion as audit fees.
Global Tax and Advisory firm, KPMG Nigeria has seemingly walked back on its caustic criticism of the cybercrime levy imposed on Nigerians by the federal government.
Global tax and advisory firm, KPMG has criticized the federal government and Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) on its move to implement the cybercrime levy stipulated in the 2024 Cybercrimes Amendment Act stating that no country can tax its way to prosperity.
KPMG has said that the effectiveness of the Central Bank of Nigeria's (CBN) monetary tightening strategies may fall short unless Nigeria addresses the underlying supply-side constraints fuelling cost-push inflation. 
A new report from KPMG reveals that weekly ATM usage among Nigerians dropped from 70% in the past few years to 40% in 2023.
The global audit, tax, and advisory services firm, KPMG, has highlighted that the decreasing trend in portfolio investment poses a significant risk to Nigeria's economy, raising concerns about forex illiquidity and currency depreciation.
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