General News

Nigeria’s food security ambitions are increasingly under threat as insecurity continues to force thousands of farmers away from their farms, reducing agricultural output and placing additional pressure on food prices across the country. For years, agriculture has remained one of Nigeria’s most important economic sectors, providing livelihoods for millions of households and supplying food to […]

Commodity.ng Co-founder Ibrahim Muhammed (IBM Bangis) Calls for Data-Driven Agriculture at Abuja Summit Nigeria’s agricultural future will depend less on how much land is cultivated and more on how effectively the country uses data to drive decisions across the food system, according to Ibrahim Muhammed (IBM Bangis), Co-founder of Commodity.ng. Speaking at a recent agricultural

In a recent interview on Tiktok by a leading Agro company in Nigeria, Ibrahim Muhammed (IBM Bangis), the co-founder of commodity.ng stressed the importance of water to the daily survival of crops and animals in Nigeria. He made the following  statements… Water is the foundation of agriculture. Without it, crops cannot grow, livestock cannot survive,

Nigeria’s agricultural sector is undergoing a significant transition under the administration of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. While recent government interventions have contributed to easing food prices in several markets across the country, particularly in northern Nigeria, the realities on farms tell a more complex story. The current situation highlights an important policy challenge: how to

Nigeria’s agricultural sector continues to face deep structural challenges that prevent farmers from fully benefiting from their hard work. According to leaders within the All Farmers Association of Nigeria (AFAN), the growing dominance of middlemen, poor market coordination, weak policies, and limited access to infrastructure are contributing significantly to rising food prices and worsening conditions

Agricultural trade relations between United States and Nigeria are projected to exceed $700 million in 2025, driven largely by rising wheat exports from the U.S. into the Nigerian market. This development was revealed by the U.S. Agricultural Counselor, Chris Bielecki, in a statement shared by the U.S. Mission Nigeria on X. Wheat continues to play