Nigerian telecoms firms are lobbying for permission to double prices to weather harsh economic conditions.
Browsing: Karl Toriola
A dreadful macroeconomic backdrop, coupled with regulatory challenges, continue to exert huge pressure on the business.
Nigeria’s awful macroeconomic conditions have once again punished MTN, but the picture may be improving.
MTN Group requires that its executives buy and hold shares at a level in proportion to their annual fixed packages.
Macroeconomic pressures are stifling financial performance while regulatory interventions restrict subscriber growth.
Executives at MTN Group have received millions of rand in shares as part of the firm’s performance share plan.
MTN Group CEO Ralph Mupita earned almost R15-million less last year than he did in 2021, but still walked away with R69.3-million in remuneration.
MTN Nigeria plans to invest R21-billion over the next three years to expand broadband access in Africa’s most populous country, its CEO said on Monday.
MTN Group’s Nigerian unit has reported a 27.6% increase in half-year Ebitda, despite a sharp decline in subscribers brought about by regulatory restrictions on new Sim sales and activations.
Lagos-listed MTN Nigeria Communications shed five million mobile subscribers in the first three months of the year as it struggled with customer churn and restrictions on Sim card sales and activations.