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NCC
News and analysis about NCC
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has revealed that the country accounts for 82% of telecom subscriptions in Africa.
Stakeholders in Nigeria’s telecom are currently worried over the continuous decline in investment in the industry.
The number of phones approved for sale in the country by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has increased to 2,155 as of July 2023.
Telecommunications operators in Nigeria comprising MTN, GlobalCom, Airtel, 9Mobile, and Smile Communications, generated a total of N53.6 billion from short message service (SMS) in 2022, according to data from the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC).
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has revealed that telecommunications subscribers in Nigeria consumed a total of 518,381.89 terabytes of data in 2022.
Andriy Zhylenko, has said that the new licensing framework for MVNOs issued by the NCC would drive more investments to the country’s telecom industry.
Telecommunications operators in Nigeria have begun the implementation of the age restriction for mobile subscribers as stipulated in the recent guidelines for SIM registration released by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC).
Actively connected mobile lines in Nigeria declined by 0.5% to 219.7 million in June 2023. This was revealed in the latest industry statistics released by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC).
The Nigerian Communication Commission (NCC) has said it is working towards ensuring a complete move to alternative energy sources by all players in the telecom industry.
The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has said that its second 5G licensee, MAFAB Communications has rolled out 5G service contrary to reports that the company has not launched 2 years after it was issued a licence.
The Nigerian Communications Commission and Bureau of Public Service Reforms have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to jointly work towards accelerating the digitization reform process in the country.
NCC has said that disruptive technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), and Machine Learning, among others, are now critical to the survival of any business, hence, Nigerian businesses must adjust to the realities.