PwC Nigeria

PwC Nigeria

Business Consulting and Services

Our purpose is to build trust in society and solve important problems.

About us

At PwC Nigeria, helping you achieve your goals is at the heart of what we do. Our purpose is to build trust in society and solve important problems. By listening to you and understanding your vision, we can help you overcome the challenges you face. Whether you are a large global organisation, a government body or a family-owned private business, we have the experience and expertise to help you. Our expertise is backed up by a network of firms in 158 countries with more than 250,000 people committed to delivering quality in assurance, advisory and tax services. Our strong global network enables us to collaborate across the world. We combine this knowledge and expertise with our in-depth understanding of African operating environments to offer our clients tailored advice and services. By tapping into our global network, we can connect you with the right people at the right time. So whether you are looking to keep track of the numbers, make tax simple or need help adapting to changing operating environments, we can assist. PwC has a presence in 34 Africa countries with an office footprint covering 66 offices. With a single Africa leadership team and more than 400 partners and 9000 professionals across Africa, we serve some of the continent’s largest businesses across all industries.

Industry
Business Consulting and Services
Company size
1,001-5,000 employees
Headquarters
Lagos
Type
Partnership
Founded
2001
Specialties
Accounting, Advisory, Private Company Services, Consulting, Deals, Risk management, Tax services, Legal services, Financial advisory, Auditing, and Forensic services

Locations

  • Primary

    Landmark Towers 5B, Water Corporation Road,

    Victoria Island

    Lagos, NG

    Get directions

Employees at PwC Nigeria

Updates

  • PwC’s Africa Entertainment and Media Outlook 2024 highlights the growing influence of mobile connectivity on content consumption across Africa. Video content leads mobile data consumption across both South Africa and Nigeria. While video remains dominant in Nigeria, a significant portion of data usage is also driven by gaming, reflecting a distinct local preference. To explore how these trends are reshaping the future of Africa’s E&M industry, read here: https://ow.ly/HIAT50UQVR2 #PwCTMTAfrica #PwCOutlook #MediaInsights

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  • PwC Nigeria reposted this

    View organization page for PwC, graphic

    6,707,178 followers

    Over the next decade, industries will be reconfigured, sector boundaries will blur, and competition will heat up. Business as usual is not an option. The answer? A business model reinvention that keeps step with what customers want and need, or better still, invents the customer needs of the future. 🎥 Watch how leading companies are reinventing themselves and challenging your industry, then explore more: https://pwc.to/3XN7z01 #BusinessModelReinvention

  • PwC Nigeria reposted this

    View profile for Gabriel Ogbechie, graphic

    Group Managing Director, Rainoil Limited

    I had the privilege of speaking at the PwC Nigeria & BusinessDay Executive Roundtable on Nigeria's 2025 Budget and Economic Outlook, where we explored the theme: 'Sectorial Implications of the 2025 Outlook and Budget: Opportunities and Risks.' During the panel session, I shared some thoughts on critical issues affecting Nigeria's energy sector and broader economic landscape: 1️⃣ Crude Oil Production: With a budget predicated on producing 2 million barrels of crude oil daily at $75 per barrel, I emphasized the need for Nigeria to adopt an "emergency mindset" for increased oil production. An incremental 500,000 barrels daily could generate an additional $10 billion annually—revenue that would significantly impact our exchange rate, economy, and fiscal stability. 2️⃣ Local Investments in Upstream Oil: Encouragingly, we're seeing local companies take center stage in acquiring upstream assets and driving oil production. Nigerians are stepping up, investing in exploration, and unlocking the value beneath our soil—a positive trajectory for our industry. 3️⃣ Post-Subsidy Realities & Energy Transition: The removal of subsidies brought sharp increases in petrol prices, but it has also opened doors to innovation and alternative energy sources. The adoption of CNG, LPG, and forward-looking investments in electric vehicle infrastructure is reshaping demand patterns. Rainoil, for example, is exploring these innovations to remain ahead of the curve. 4️⃣ Technology in the Downstream Sector: In a deregulated market, operational efficiency is non-negotiable. From preventing pilferage during transportation to adopting AI and advanced monitoring systems, technology remains the key to reducing losses and maximizing margins. 5️⃣ The Bigger Picture: While challenges persist—ranging from exchange rate volatility to declining purchasing power—there is hope. With stability returning to the market and policy clarity improving, 2025 could be a pivotal year for Nigeria's economic rebound. In a nation of over 200 million people, the opportunities for growth are limitless when we get our policies right. Let’s stay optimistic. Let’s act decisively. Let’s move forward. #Nigeria2025 #GIO

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  • PwC’s Africa Entertainment and Media Outlook 2024-2028 is here. The report provides a comprehensive guide to the key trends shaping the E&M sector across South Africa, Kenya and Nigeria amid global economic challenges. This report explores key trends like 5G adoption, the rise of live events and the growth of OTT and internet advertising in Africa. Read the full report for more insights. https://ow.ly/CNQC50UOz2g #PwCTMTAfrica #PwCOutlook #MediaInsights

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