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MAN
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has warned that Nigerians may soon face higher prices for goods following the Federal Government’s decision to reintroduce a 4% Free-on-Board (FOB) charge on imports.
The federal government of Nigeria is finalizing a comprehensive new Nigerian Industrial Policy aimed at reversing the country’s...
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has officially concluded the forensic audit into undelivered forward foreign exchange (FX) transactions and refunded the value of all unfulfilled and unvalidated deals to banks in naira.
Nigeria’s Business Confidence grows for sixth straight month in 2025 as manufacturing leads recovery
Nigeria’s Business Performance Index maintained positive momentum for the sixth consecutive month in 2025, reflecting sustained economic resilience...
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has joined the league of Institutional Partners for agrofood & plastprintpack Nigeria 2025, one of Nigeria's leading international tradeshows for the food, agro-allied, beverage, plastics, printing and packaging industries.
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has noted that the delay in the commencement of operations at the Ajaokuta Steel Company and the Aluminum Smelter Company affected the confidence level of operators in Nigeria’s iron, metal, and steel industry in the last quarter of 2024.
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has said “incessant” and “unwarranted” increases in electricity tariffs in Nigeria are hindering the performance of the manufacturing sector.
Manufacturing companies across all sub-sectors of the Manufacturing sector recorded approximately N1.4 trillion worth of unsold inventories in 2024.
The Director-General of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria, Mr. Segun Ajayi-Kadir, has advised the Nigerian government against using the rebasing of the Gross Domestic Product calculation and other economic reforms to downplay the country's economic challenges.
President of the Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN), Chief Francis Meshioye, has said that the manufacturing sector was severely impacted in 2024 by macroeconomic challenges specifically the high inflation rate, high interest rates, and the Naira’s depreciating value.
While the Nigerian government celebrates recent multi-million dollar investments in the country, several multinationals have also left Nigeria by either divesting their operations in the country or selling their stakes to new investors.
The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN), Cross River and Akwa Ibom branch, has highlighted foreign exchange market volatility as a major threat to its operations.