Nigeria's NSIA and the World Bank Partner to Finance Key Infrastructure Initiatives for Electricity and Maritime Transport

•Set to launch Nigeria Infrastructure Finance Guarantee Platform
nBy Emma Ujah,
nThe Nigeria Sovereign Wealth Fund (NSIA) and the World Bank are working towards financing large scale power and ports infrastructure projects in Nigeria.
nBriefing the press on the 2025 financials of the Authority in Abuja yesterday, NSIA’s Managing Director, Mr. Aminu Umar-Sadiq, said to this effect the Nigeria Infrastructure Finance Guarantee Platform (NIFGP) would soon be launched.
nNIFGP is a joint initiative between the NSIA and the World bank designed to catalyse private sector investment in infrastructure projects
nHe stated: “Financing and execution of large scale infrastructure projects for a country as large as ours, with the demography, with the size of GDP, I think it is important for NSIA to lead the way in finding sustainable solutions for funding large scale projects, not mid-sized or small size projects, but large scale projects, and it will be a combination of a project preparatory component, a viability gap component, infrastructure financing component and a guarantee component, basically the four things that are required in general to solve such issues.
n“That large scale financing will focus, not just power sector. It is in any hard infrastructure sector that would allow a scale up of airports and seaports, power transmission, and so on.”
nUmar-Sadiq further stated that NSIA was in partnership with other investors to invest in other countries of the Global South as part of its strategy to maintain a diversified portfolio.
nAccording to him, NSIA recorded Core Operating Income of N525.3 billion and Core Total Comprehensive Income (TCI) of N478.8 billion for the full year ended 2025
nOn the performance, he said despite prevailing macroeconomic volatility both locally and globally, as well as heightened geopolitical tensions, the organisation delivered robust results.
n“This resilient growth was underpinned by a total of N360.8 billion in capital contribution during the year and N478.8 billion in core earnings.
n“This growth was driven by dynamic asset allocation, efficient liquidity deployment, a 35.8% increase in investment securities, and improved returns across multiple asset classes. Together, these factors contributed to strengthening the balance sheet,” the NSIA MD added.
n nRelated Stories
General NewsCELEBRATING TWO YEARS OF TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP IN THE PRESIDENTIAL AMNESTY PROGRAMME
Tomorrow, 14TH March 2026, as we look forward to the second anniversary, we reflect on the remarkable two years since the Administrator of the Preside
General NewsPRESIDENTIAL AMNESTY PROGRAMME PHASE 3: DISREGARD PURPORTED STATEMENT ON DELAYED ITA PAYMENTS — OFFICE OF NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
The Office of the National Chairman of the Presidential Amnesty Programme Phase 3, General Elaye ThankGod Dollar Slaboh, has called on beneficiaries a
General NewsRE: CLARIFICATION ON MY PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
PUBLIC NOTICErnrnRE: CLARIFICATION ON MY PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPSrnrnIt has become necessary to make this public clarification following the increasing
