INVESTING IN NIGERIA: A Practical Guide for Foreign Investors Seeking Real Returns

What to Invest In, Where to Invest, and How to Do It Safely

By: Frederick Amakom

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

Nigeria is one of the world’s most misunderstood investment destinations.

To some, it is too risky to touch.
To others, it is sold as the “next big thing” without context.

Both views cost investors money.

Investing in is written for Americans, Europeans, Asians, and diaspora investors who want facts—not hype—about how money is actually made, protected, and repatriated in Africa’s largest economy. This book does not promise easy profits. It explains where profits really come from, why many foreign investors fail, and how disciplined investors succeed.

What This Book Covers

• How the Nigerian economy really works (beyond official narratives)
• The difference between doing business and investing—and why it matters
• Legal ownership, banking, taxes, and compliance for foreigners
• How profit repatriation actually works—and why many investors get stuck
• Real estate, agriculture, energy, manufacturing, trade, tech, and media
• Fraud patterns, partner risk, and common traps foreigners fall into
• Political risk, currency risk, and how professionals price uncertainty
• What to do when things go wrong—and how to exit cleanly

Every chapter is written with execution, control, and exit in mind.

Who This Book Is For

This book is for you if you:

• Are a foreign investor exploring Nigeria seriously
• Want realistic returns—not motivational slogans
• Are concerned about risk, fraud, corruption, or capital controls
• Need clarity before committing capital
• Prefer structure over speculation

This book is not for:

• Readers looking for charity or impact-only investing
• Those seeking passive, hands-off opportunities
• Anyone unwilling to confront uncomfortable realities

Why This Book Is Different

Most books about Nigeria are either:

• Overly academic
• Politically biased
• Or dangerously optimistic

This book is practical, direct, and written for decision-makers.

It does not tell you to invest in Nigeria.
It gives you enough clarity to decide whether you should—and how.

Bottom Line

Nigeria is not a beginner’s market.
But for prepared investors, it remains one of the few places where scale, margin, and growth still coexist. Read this book before you invest. It may save you far more than it costs.