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FairMoney Reveals 5 Wealth-Building Pillars for Nigerian Women Entrepreneurs

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FairMoney executive Chinwe Iwobi shares five key strategies for Nigerian women entrepreneurs to build lasting wealth and scale their businesses

Chinwe Iwobi, Head of Wealth Management at FairMoney Microfinance Bank, has outlined five core strategies for Nigerian women entrepreneurs to move beyond resilience and build generational wealth.

Also read: Tiv Leaders Praise Security Efforts Amid Emerging Threats

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She noted that women own around 40% of SMEs in Nigeria but face systemic hurdles accessing financial infrastructure.

Iwobi warned that this limitation affects household stability and national GDP.

Her wealth-building pillars include:

1. Separate Personal and Business Finances – Mixing accounts hides true profits and limits access to formal credit.
2. Create an Opportunity Fund – Reserve liquidity for rapid expansion or inventory discounts to act decisively in unpredictable markets.
3. Invest Surplus Cash – Move idle funds from current accounts into revenue-generating assets to combat inflation and lost opportunity costs.
4. Use Formal Payment Channels – POS and digital payments build a verified credit history, strengthening access to lenders.
5. Diversify Personal Wealth – Avoid tying all net worth to the business; invest in personal instruments like money market funds.

Iwobi emphasised that resilience must be deliberate, encouraging digital products for service-based businesses and disciplined capital allocation.

Also read: Tiv Leaders Praise Security Efforts Amid Emerging Threats

She concluded that empowering women entrepreneurs is not only socially beneficial but economically critical: scaling women-led businesses strengthens communities, education, and local economies.

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Business

How EIB, AfDB and EU Are Unlocking Nigeria’s Entrepreneurial Potential

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Nigeria’s entrepreneurial potential deserves investment—and the support to turn ideas into growing businesses.

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Through Boost Africa, the European Investment Bank (EIB), together with the African Development Bank (AfDB) and with EU support, is strengthening entrepreneurship and innovation.

By supporting venture capital investment and providing technical assistance, Boost Africa helps African businesses, including those in Nigeria, access capital, expertise
and networks to grow and reach new
markets.

Meet one of the businesses behind the Boost Africa story. Hear Daya’s
co-founders, Tomiwa “Aleph” Lasebikan, and Paul Joe share the company’s journey and ambition to connect African businesses to global markets.

▶️ Watch Daya’s Boost Africa story:

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ENERGY

NISO Warns of Severe Power Supply Strain as Gas Runs Short

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 NISO power generation has fallen as gas shortages and low reservoir levels constrain thermal and hydroelectric plants, worsening supply nationwide

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Business

Boost Africa Fuels Daya’s Bold Cross-Border Ambitions

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 Boost Africa Daya highlights how investment is supporting Nigerian fintech innovation and easier cross-border payments for African businesses

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