Staunch opposition to terrorism and corruption, combined with a commitment to increasing the quality of life and diversifying the economy, is Nigeria's recipe for diplomatic strength.

TBY talks to Muhammadu Buhari, President of Nigeria, on fighting corruption, leading by example, and tapping into diverse sources of natural and human capital.

The president's frequent trips have sparked engagement abroad as well as criticism at home.

TBY talks to Mohammad Sanusi Barkindo, Secretary General of OPEC, on surviving amidst low crude prices, OPEC's historic Declaration of Cooperation, and how Nigeria and OPEC thrive on a symbiotic exchange of knowledge.

TBY talks to Maneesh Garg, Managing Director, Afriglobal Commodities, on the sector.

TBY talks to Manssour Jarmakani, Group Co-CEO of Jagal, on strategic upstream alliances, supporting the growth of local firms, and minimizing supply chain costs.

With more than 170 million people, Nigeria cannot afford to ignore the power and potential of the girls and women that are the future of the nation.

Free Zones in Nigeria offer businesses a wide range of benefits and are attracting not just larger international companies but a score of local ones.

Unemployment is a big problem is Nigeria. The federal government has set a target of creating 3.5 million jobs for these people within the next three years through the federal government's Youth Entrepreneurship Support Program (YeS program) and the N-power Program.

As oil revenues plunge, Nigerian firms must find creative ways to be nimbler, more creative, and more resilient if they are to compete with other regional and global players going forward.

With Nigeria's economy floundering on weak oil, greater emphasis is being placed on its banking sector to become a dynamo of recovery, especially while oil dependence prevails.

The NSE, Sub-Saharan Africa's second-largest bourse after the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE), is also seeking to broaden its scope at a time when would-be investors have been spooked.

Whether in mergers, acquisitions, advisory, or structuring solutions, Africa's most important banking players see Nigeria as crucial to their regional aspirations and continental portfolios.

TBY talks to Oscar N. Onyema, OON, CEO of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), on creating the second-largest platform in Africa, the advantages for indigenous companies to list, and how to institutionalize the fight against corruption.

Ambitious goals to increase insurance penetration rates, raise awareness, and expand the value of the sector are propelling Nigeria forward into 2017.

Private firms are working in tandem with the government and regulators to grow and maximize the efficiency of one of Africa's most important insurance markets.

TBY talks to Jude Abalaka, Managing Director, TRANOS on the sector.

TBY talks to Venkatapathy Venkataraman, Managing Director, NIPCO, on the energy sector.

TBY talks to Felix Amieye-Ofori V., Managing Director & CEO of Energia Limited, on changes in the oil market, trading downstream, and the importance of CSR to long-term strategy and development.

Despite security issues, oil and gas remain an important source of revenue for the country, and steps are being taken by the government to tackle key issues and support the sector.

Acutely aware of the limitations of oil, Nigeria is investing heavily in renewable energy technologies to reduce emissions and improve social welfare by bringing reliable clean energy to those who need it most.

TBY talks to Guido D'Aloisio, Managing Director of Saipem Contracting Nigeria Limited, on the importance of Nigerian operations to the company as a whole and the significance of its joint venture with Dangote.

Nigeria's utilities matrix has seen better days, meaning there is plenty of opportunity for investment across a variety of subsectors.

LEX looks at the legal environment across the key sectors in Nigeria.

TBY talks to Abiola Monehin, Managing Director of Bulwark Vault and Safes Deposits, on changing attitudes to financial safety and security, the lack of insurance in the market, and the role financial savvy can play in empowering Nigerian women.