The rapid global spread of the Coronavirus has quickly overshadowed other recent epidemics in both size and scope.
In addition to its deadly human toll and disruption to billions of people’s lives, the economic damage is already far-reaching and significant. Goldman Sachs estimates that global economic growth will be zero in 2020, due to the virus.
The current global outbreak of Coronavirus COVID-19 has forced businesses to take new measures in preventing the spread of the pandemic.
Locally, amidst the growing number of confirmed cases across the country, the Federal Government of Nigeria at the time of writing imposed another 14-day lockdown on both worst hit and high-risk states, i.e. Abuja (its capital city), Lagos State (its economic hub) and Ogun State (its industrial hub).
This is undoubtedly a challenging and uncertain time for us all as we try to navigate through the biting impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Every organisation around the world has had to adopt several methods to ensure business continuity while also playing safe with their most valuable asset – the right people.
The COVID-19 pandemic will go down as one of the worst crises in recent history. With the persistent increase in the numbers of confirmed cases and resulting deaths, the threat posed to the global economy is gradually surpassing what the world has ever seen before.
Over the course of 4 months, COVID-19 slowly changed the way business is done globally and compelled more traditional business organisations to adopt a remote working policy. In a bid to contain the spread of the virus and flatten the incidence curve, partial and full lockdowns (mass quarantines) have now been instituted
The novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) is, without doubt, a major concern on everyone’s minds for several reasons. What initially started as a localised health crisis has crystallised into a global economic issue as many businesses can no longer continue with operations as usual.
87% of U.S. firms believe that international expansion is necessary for long-term growth. Since the dawn of the new millennium, Nigeria has remained one of the top countries of choice for expanding your business and operations into the African market.
Businesses today are facing a leadership crisis.
Traditional business models are being disrupted and the future is uncertain.
In the turbulent outlook of the economic landscape, any organisation that is keen to gain a competitive edge in its sector must continue to tweak its strategy to adapt to the realities of the evolving marketplace.
On the 4th of February 2020, President Muhammadu Buhari officially presented to the public the Nigerian visa application policy (NVP) for the year 2020. The NVP 2020 provides a channel to attract Foreign Direct Investments (FDI), boost the tourism sector, enhance business opportunities and achieve African integration.