Temitayo Jaiyeola
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for TechCabal
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Airtel Money sets $7 billion valuation for London IPO (opens the original)
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Airtel Money has priced its London initial public offering at £1.96 ($2.59) per share, valuing the mobile money business at £5.3 billion ($7 billion) ahead of its October 14 debut, according to a regulatory filing on Thursday. This marks the first time the market will put a public price on Airtel Africa’s fastest-growing business, after years of turning mobile money into a major part of the group’s financial story. But the $7 billion valuation is below the $8–9 billion range reported when the IP
Why CBN wants Nigeria’s financial data kept at home (opens the original)
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Data localisation is often framed as keeping data in-country and protecting it, but the Central Bank of Nigeria’s new rules are about whether banks and fintechs can access critical data, recover services, and keep processing payments when their infrastructure fails. “Localisation is not the same thing as resilience,” said Dr Rakiya Yusuf, Director of the Payment System Supervision Department at the CBN, at TechCabal’s Insights Power Brunch, organised by TechCabal’s research and intelligence arm
What 10 years of CBN data show about SME lending (opens the original)
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This is Follow the Money, our weekly series that unpacks the earnings, business, and scaling strategies of African fintechs, financial institutions, companies, and governments. A new edition drops every Monday. For a small business in Nigeria, securing a bank loan has long felt like trying to step through a moving doorway. Commercial banks mobilise deposits, and the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) urges them to extend credit, yet formal lending to small businesses remains low. According to World B
Moniepoint wants to turn its PoS network into an investment one (opens the original)
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This is the story of a terminal that wants to be more than a cash-collection machine. Nigeria has 5.9 million active Point of Sale (PoS) terminals, and since the 2023 cash crisis, they have become instrumental in how Nigerians get cash, make payments, and keep their businesses running. But what if the terminal that moves Nigerians’ money could also help them invest it? This is what Moniepoint is testing with Dangote Refinery’s ₦2.15 trillion ($1.62 billion) initial public offering (IPO). The fin
Why fintechs are charging ₦0 to sell Dangote shares (opens the original)
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Nigeria’s biggest Initial Public Offering (IPO) should be a big payday for the fintechs helping investors buy it, but they are charging customers ₦0. Dangote Refinery opened its ₦2.15 trillion ($1.62 billion) public offering on September 14, and investment platforms including Bamboo, Cowrywise, and PiggyVest are not charging users direct transaction fees after buying the offering. These fintechs are waiving direct fees such as brokerage, stamp duty, trade alerts, and Value-Added Tax, because the
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