Business
e-Platforms Behind TSA’s Success Story – NCS
The Nigeria Computer So
ciety (NCS) on Thursday said the N3 trillion realised in 2015 by the Federal Government via the Treasury Single Account (TSA), was a major achievement for the IT industry.
Mr Rogba Adeoye, the Chairman, NCS Education and Manpower Development Committee, disclosed this in an interview with newsmen in Lagos.
“There is an improvement on that of the previous year with the deployment of more e-platforms that aided the TSA.
“It (the technological platforms) helped government to at least give the situation of the funds at real time,’’ Adeoye said.
He, however, said that to achieve more this year, all stakeholders involved should put their heads together, to make that a reality.
Adeoye, therefore, urged the National Information Technology Development Agency (NITDA) to improve on its services, so as to boost and secure government activities.
“It should put in place the infrastructure that will enable them to identify cases of hacking of government websites.
“It must provide facilities for infrastructure protection, development and security,’’ he said.
Adeoye also called on NITDA to look into the framework that was available in its offices that enabled it to conduct security checks every three years.
He said the facility would enable NITDA to forestall any form of hacking or abuse of government websites.
Adeoye, therefore, urged the Federal Government to employ enough consultants and IT experts that would aid NITDA in achieving the mandate given to it.
He said that the appointment of IT professional into the Boards of the Ministries, Departments and Agencies would maximise and deepen the benefits of electronic governance and digital transformation in the country.
Adeoye also stressed the need for government to mandate the NCS, in collaboration with NITDA, to supervise all IT projects.
Business
Agency Gives Insight Into Its Inspection, Monitoring Operations
Business
BVN Enrolments Rise 6% To 67.8m In 2025 — NIBSS
The Nigeria Inter-Bank Settlement System (NIBSS) has said that Bank Verification Number (BVN) enrolments rose by 6.8 per cent year-on-year to 67.8 million as at December 2025, up from 63.5 million recorded in the corresponding period of 2024.
In a statement published on its website, NIBSS attributed the growth to stronger policy enforcement by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and the expansion of diaspora enrolment initiatives.
NIBSS noted that the expansion reinforces the BVN system’s central role in Nigeria’s financial inclusion drive and digital identity framework.
Another major driver, the statement said, was the rollout of the Non-Resident Bank Verification Number (NRBVN) initiative, which allows Nigerians in the diaspora to obtain a BVN remotely without physical presence in the country.
A five-year analysis by NIBSS showed consistent growth in BVN enrolments, rising from 51.9 million in 2021 to 56.0 million in 2022, 60.1 million in 2023, 63.5 million in 2024 and 67.8 million by December 2025. The steady increase reflects stronger compliance with biometric identity requirements and improved coverage of the national banking identity system.
However, NIBSS noted that BVN enrolments still lag the total number of active bank accounts, which exceeded 320 million as of March 2025.
The gap, it explained, is largely due to multiple bank accounts linked to single BVNs, as well as customers yet to complete enrolment, despite the progress recorded.
Business
AFAN Unveils Plans To Boost Food Production In 2026
-
News4 days ago2026 Budget: FG Allocates N12.78bn For Census, NPC Vehicles
-
Sports4 days agoAFCON: Osimhen, Lookman Threaten Algeria’s Record
-
Politics4 days agoWike’s LGAs Tour Violates Electoral Laws — Sara-Igbe
-
Politics4 days agoRivers Political Crisis: PANDEF Urges Restraint, Mutual Forbearance
-
Sports4 days agoPalace ready To Sell Guehi For Right Price
-
Sports4 days agoNPFL To Settle Feud between Remo Stars, Ikorodu City
-
Sports4 days agoArsenal must win trophies to leave legacy – Arteta
-
Sports4 days agoTottenham Captain Criticises Club’s Hierarchy
