Oladeinde Olawoyin is a Journalist at Premium Times Nigeria, where he serves as the Business & Economy Editor and Head. His reporting focuses on public policy, culture, and a range of topics including energy, mining, and regional interests in world news, particularly in the APAC and LATAM regions. Olawoyin's work has been featured in notable publications such as Hindustan Times Syndication, AllAfrica Global Media, The New York Times, and TheCable.
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Oladeinde Olawoyin's coverage is focused on government and politics, with a significant emphasis on Nigeria. His articles also cover business, finance, and the economy with particular attention to government announcements and data citations.
Given his focus, pitches should offer insights into Nigerian political developments or economic policies. Those who can provide expert commentary or insider perspectives on these topics may find success in reaching out to him.
Additionally, sources with detailed knowledge of regional integration within Africa or specific insight into Nigerian agricultural challenges could be valuable for pitching relevant stories.
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"The reason why we felt it was important to give ourselves this (Single-digit) as a target is to recognise the fact that inflation is probably the biggest threat to the poor, and so it is critical that we bring it down to levels that are more manageable, rather than the situation where you feel 'okay, you're lower double digits, and it's okay'. It isn't okay," the governor said.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
"Please come into Nigeria, bring your investment. Nigeria is actually a symbol to other African countries now, we just got into Kenya with a $20 billion investment in another refinery.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
“It took the market by surprise, and markets, as we know, generally don't like surprises,” Mr Cardoso said at the panel discussion themed “How Central Banks Decide—Committee Decision-Making and Communication in an Era of Uncertainty”.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
"When you are going through a crisis, it forces you to be creative," Mr Cardoso said.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
Nigeria, Oct. 15 -- Olayemi Cardoso, the governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, said on Thursday that Nigeria's fiscal crisis forced the monetary
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
“And our advice in many places has been to phase these subsidies gradually, and make sure that what you save from the subsidy reform is well targeted to those who actually need it,” the fund said.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
"It took the market by surprise, and markets, as we know, generally don't like surprises," Mr Cardoso said at the panel discussion themed "How
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
The institutions said the launch was a response to the increasing sophisticated scams around that world which threaten consumer confidence and financial stability.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
"Let me be clear, there will be no return to fuel subsidies or multiple exchange rates," he said.
By: Oladeinde Olawoyin
“I concluded that the markets, including the domestic market—because that you can read from the capital markets—and the international markets, have largely, largely written off the opposition in Nigeria as being unserious. That is why they have not priced in the proposed return of subsidy,” Mr Oyedele said.
