Emele Onu is a Finance Journalist in Nigeria for Bloomberg. She specializes in finance, trading, investment, and financial markets, with a focus on emerging markets and international finance. Emele's work has been featured in prominent publications such as Yahoo Finance, Business Day, and Bloomberg News.
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Emele Onu’s coverage is predominantly focused on the finance and economy of Nigeria, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and data citations. Given this focus, she would likely be most responsive to pitches offering expert commentary or analysis related to economic policies, financial inclusion, banking regulations, or currency fluctuations in Nigeria.
As Emele's articles often cite specific data points and government announcements, sources providing deep insights into these areas are likely to be well-received. Additionally, given her coverage of various economic indicators such as inflation rates and currency value (Naira), experts who can provide contextualized analysis based on these indicators may find success in pitching to her.
Since there is no specified geographic focus for Emele's reporting, it appears that she takes an international view when covering Nigerian finance and economics. Therefore, relevant information from other countries could also be considered for outreach if it provides valuable comparative perspectives or global implications for Nigerian financial matters.
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The banking giant aims to double its regional operations within four years as investment opportunities expand across key economies.
By: Emele Onu, Loni Prinsloo
Aliko Dangote plans to extend the deadline for applications for the initial public offering in his Nigerian refinery by two weeks as Africa’s richest man seeks to provide investors in more countries access to the continent’s biggest listing to date, according to people familiar with the matter.
Nigerian tycoon Tony Elumelu is part of a team considering a $15 billion pipeline of investment projects across West Africa to help curb the region’s infrastructure deficit.
Nigeria’s stock exchange is in talks with several companies about listing and expects some from next year as Dangote Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemicals FZE’s record share sale spurs interest in the nation’s bourse as a capital-raising venue.
By: Emele Onu, Ruth Olurounbi
Nigeria is targeting an investment-grade credit rating and a return to JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s flagship emerging-market government bond index as it seeks to draw more investment and deepen its capital markets, Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele said.
By: Loni Prinsloo, Emele Onu
JPMorgan Chase & Co. deposited 50 billion naira ($38 million) with the Central Bank of Nigeria as it moves closer to securing a banking license in Africa’s most populous nation, according to people familiar with the matter.
The US lender expects to secure approval by the end of 2026 or early 2027, allowing it to expand beyond its existing representative office in Lagos.
Nigeria plans to introduce an African depositary-receipt framework to encourage more cross-border listings and attract companies and investors from elsewhere on the continent to its capital markets.
By: David Malingha, Emele Onu
Nigeria expects its federal fiscal deficit to come in below target this year as higher revenue and lower borrowing costs ease pressure on the West African nation’s budget, Finance Minister Taiwo Oyedele said.
By: Emele Onu, Loni Prinsloo
Africa’s biggest initial public offering has already secured enough commitments from Nigerian and retail investors to meet its fundraising target, according to people familiar with the matter.
