Device finance in Nigeria: A case for BNPL
In an era where a smartphone is no longer a luxury but a fundamental tool for economic survival, Nigeria's "affordability gap" has never been wider. With inflation squeezing disposable income, the traditional model of outright cash purchases is being replaced by the rapid rise of Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL). This shift isn't just about convenience; it’s a strategic response to currency volatility and a lack of traditional credit infrastructure. By leveraging alternative data and "pay-as-you-go" technology, BNPL providers are turning the dream of high-end tech ownership into a manageable monthly reality for millions of Nigerians, ultimately driving the nation's next wave of digital inclusion
The risks and benefits of mobile apps for financial inclusion
Mobile apps have become a powerful tool for advancing financial inclusion, bringing credit, savings, and payment services closer to underserved populations. By lowering barriers to access and simplifying user experiences, they enable more people to participate in the financial system. However, this rapid expansion also introduces risks, including data privacy concerns, over-indebtedness, and the rise of unregulated or predatory platforms. Understanding both the opportunities and the challenges is essential for building solutions that are not only accessible, but also safe and sustainable.
When to go legal with loan defaulters
Whether you're a small lender or a big institution, the decision to pursue legal action against a defaulter is governed by various factors, including the loan type, the borrower's behavior, and, most importantly, the legal framework in your jurisdiction.


