Nigerian workers have been adjudged as the worst remunerated among the top 10 global oil producers and members of the global cartel known as the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec).

There are strong indications that the planned commissioning of the Dangote Cement Plant in Ibeshe, Ogun State near Lagos, may contribute in eliminating massive importation of cement to Nigeria if the estimated production capacity could be met.

There are indications that some of the nationalised banks are currently discussing some business deals that are wasteful and would not add to their bottom line on the long run.

Mrs. Mary Uduma, director, Consumer Affairs Bureau, Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), has decried the use of mobile phones while driving; a situation which the commission said results to 25 per cent of crashes on the Nigerian highway.

A latest research on the global banking application has named Temenos, manufacturer of T24 banking software as a Global Selling Power.

Dangote Cement Plc, First Bank of Nigeria  Plc, Zenith Bank Plc Oando Plc and Julius Berger Nigeria Plc emerged  winners in  the maiden edition of BusinessWorld  Corporate Achievement Awards for  coming  tops  in the performance ranking of  100 quoted  companies in Nigeria as contained in 2011 edition  of BusinessWorld 100, a special  publication of BusinessWorld Newspaper.

The federal government is refocusing on the recent policy that stipulate 48 hour clearance of goods at all Nigerian ports through the inauguration a 17-member committee to monitor the implementation of the new policy.

Pirated software costs the Nigerian economy about $513 million every year, hampering job growth and putting end-users’ PCs at risk of infection by Trojans, worms and viruses.