An investment firm based in Nigeria aims to channel 50 billion dollars from international sources toward infrastructure and energy development throughout the country. Woodhall Capital founder Mojisola Hunponu-Wusu announced progress in attracting foreign financing during a gathering at the Presidential Villa in Abuja that brought together state officials and development finance organizations. The company plans to formalize partnerships through agreements with the Forum of State Investment Promotion Agencies and the National Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industry, Mines, and Agriculture.
Investment promotion tours will take place in London, Dubai, and possibly Abu Dhabi as part of outreach efforts. More than 400 attendees participated in the forum that highlighted opportunities across Nigerian states while emphasizing African Direct Investments as a path toward economic independence. Hunponu-Wusu credited recent policy shifts under President Bola Tinubu for improving conditions that attract capital partnerships.
The firm developed the Woodhall Africa Trade Gateway platform with the African Export-Import Bank to enable commodity transactions between continental buyers and sellers. Company representatives intend to visit each of the 36 states to evaluate prospects and connect local governments with foreign investors interested in regional projects.
Investment promotion tours will take place in London, Dubai, and possibly Abu Dhabi as part of outreach efforts. More than 400 attendees participated in the forum that highlighted opportunities across Nigerian states while emphasizing African Direct Investments as a path toward economic independence. Hunponu-Wusu credited recent policy shifts under President Bola Tinubu for improving conditions that attract capital partnerships.
The firm developed the Woodhall Africa Trade Gateway platform with the African Export-Import Bank to enable commodity transactions between continental buyers and sellers. Company representatives intend to visit each of the 36 states to evaluate prospects and connect local governments with foreign investors interested in regional projects.
