CBN toughens sanctions on insider abuses in banks

German businesses have been losing confidence in the current economic climate as growth prospects worsen. The ifo Institute that published the survey pointed to high energy prices.

Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Wednesday.⁣

Ports in Africa lose vast sums of money because of corrupt port officials, inefficiencies, and poor infrastructure, among others. Corruption has affected economic growth and slowed the clearance and forwarding of goods.

Trump Organization's tax evasion trial has kicked off. The number one task in the proceeding is picking a neutral jury.

Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Thursday.⁣

In the eastern Congo, a powerful armed group controls lucrative gold mines. DW’s Mariel Mueller is the first international journalist who got access. She speaks with miners who are forced to pay 'tax' to the Mai-Mai Yakutumba and with survivors of its brutal attacks.

In the eastern Congo, a powerful armed group controls lucrative gold mines. DW’s Mariel Mueller is the first international journalist who got access. She speaks with miners who are forced to pay 'tax' to the Mai-Mai Yakutumba and with survivors of its brutal attacks.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has imposed limits on cash withdrawals from automatic teller machines (ATMs) by individuals and corporate entities in a bid to boost digital payments. Guardian TV takes a look at Five things you need to know about the CBN's new cash policy.

Nigerians may have to adapt to a more effective digital payment solution for all transactions in the face of the new Central Bank regulations. Lois Ogunniyi of GuardianTV spoke with Omoniyi Kolade, the founder of Seerbit, a digital payment solutions provider who gave insights into how the new policy works and more.

Afghanistan, Ukraine and much further afield: The fight for women's rights is ongoing and business has a role to play. Natalia Kanem, executive director of the UN's Population Fund, speaks to DW at the WEF.

Almost all European chambers of commerce remain active in Myanmar nearly two years on from a military coup that ousted a democratically-elected government and sparked a civil war.

Find these stories and much more when you grab a copy of The Guardian on Friday.⁣