Nigeria’s 2025 Tax Reforms Boost Competitiveness, Simplify Levies, and Protect Investors — Tope Fasua
Dr. Tope Fasua has clarified public misconceptions surrounding Nigeria’s new tax administration laws set to take effect in January 2026. Contrary to fears of investor flight and high tax burdens, he explains that the Nigeria Tax Act (NTA) and Nigeria Tax Administration Act (NTAA) modernize the system, streamline levies, and align Nigeria with global standards. A key change is the 4% Development Levy, which replaces multiple fragmented taxes like TETFund, NITDA, NASENI, and Police Trust Fund levies—reducing compliance costs and improving predictability for businesses. The reforms also preserve Free Trade Zone incentives while curbing misuse, introduce a globally approved 15% minimum tax for large multinationals, and ensure fair competition with large domestic firms. Fasua argues the reforms ultimately enhance investor confidence, revenue stability, and Nigeria’s economic competitiveness.
Dr. Tope Fasua has clarified public misconceptions surrounding Nigeria’s new tax administration laws set to take effect in January 2026. Contrary to fears of investor flight and high tax burdens, he explains that the Nigeria Tax Act (NTA) and Nigeria Tax Administration Act (NTAA) modernize the system, streamline levies, and align Nigeria with global standards. A key change is the 4% Development Levy, which replaces multiple fragmented taxes like TETFund, NITDA, NASENI, and Police Trust Fund levies—reducing compliance costs and improving predictability for businesses. The reforms also preserve Free Trade Zone incentives while curbing misuse, introduce a globally approved 15% minimum tax for large multinationals, and ensure fair competition with large domestic firms. Fasua argues the reforms ultimately enhance investor confidence, revenue stability, and Nigeria’s economic competitiveness.
Nigeria’s 2025 Tax Reforms Boost Competitiveness, Simplify Levies, and Protect Investors — Tope Fasua
Dr. Tope Fasua has clarified public misconceptions surrounding Nigeria’s new tax administration laws set to take effect in January 2026. Contrary to fears of investor flight and high tax burdens, he explains that the Nigeria Tax Act (NTA) and Nigeria Tax Administration Act (NTAA) modernize the system, streamline levies, and align Nigeria with global standards. A key change is the 4% Development Levy, which replaces multiple fragmented taxes like TETFund, NITDA, NASENI, and Police Trust Fund levies—reducing compliance costs and improving predictability for businesses. The reforms also preserve Free Trade Zone incentives while curbing misuse, introduce a globally approved 15% minimum tax for large multinationals, and ensure fair competition with large domestic firms. Fasua argues the reforms ultimately enhance investor confidence, revenue stability, and Nigeria’s economic competitiveness.
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