President Bola Ahmed Tinubu met with international investors in Paris on May 5, 2026, as part of efforts to strengthen confidence in Nigeria’s economy and attract foreign investment. The meeting formed part of his official visit to Europe in early May 2026, where he engaged with representatives from major global financial institutions. During the session, the president assured investors that his administration remains committed to maintaining stable and predictable economic policies.
He stressed that consistency in government decisions is essential for building trust and encouraging long term investment in Nigeria. Tinubu explained that his government’s reform agenda is focused on correcting long standing economic challenges and creating a more stable environment for businesses. According to him, these reforms are designed to support sustainable growth and improve the overall standard of living for Nigerians.
“The focus remains on policy stability and diligent execution to ensure these strategic shifts translate into concrete benefits for all Nigerians,” he said. He further highlighted plans to improve transparency, especially in the oil sector, while strengthening fiscal discipline and accountability across government operations. The administration is also working on improving national security through reforms in policing and efforts to curb threats such as terrorist financing.
During the meeting, members of Nigeria’s economic team provided additional insights into the country’s progress and future direction. They pointed to improvements in key economic indicators in recent months, noting that reforms introduced since 2023 are gradually producing results. Officials added that the government is focused on ensuring that these changes bring visible benefits to citizens in the near future.
Investors who attended the session responded positively to the president’s remarks. Many acknowledged the steps already taken by the government and expressed confidence in Nigeria’s economic direction, especially if policy consistency is sustained beyond 2026.The discussions also touched on long term plans, with Tinubu reiterating his administration’s commitment to maintaining stable policies regardless of political cycles.
He assured participants that Nigeria remains open to business and ready to partner with global investors.Overall, the engagement in Paris on May 5, 2026 reflects Nigeria’s broader strategy to position itself as an attractive destination for international capital. By focusing on reform, transparency, and consistency, the government aims to strengthen investor confidence and support long term economic development.
