Business
ARISE TV Risks Closure Amid $225.8 Million Debt and Financial Restructuring
The future of ARISE TV and its sister publication, ThisDay, appears uncertain following the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria’s (AMCON) receivership notice issued on November 6, 2025.
The directive reportedly froze assets linked to the media group over an estimated $225.8 million debt originating from loans facilitated by First Bank. The move has fueled speculation about the station’s operational sustainability and potential ownership restructuring.
Chairman Nduka Obaigbena has since filed a legal challenge, describing the action as unfair and politically motivated.
Industry observers say the development underscores the growing intersection between Nigeria’s financial institutions, regulatory enforcement, and media independence.
As AMCON intensifies its recovery drive and investors—such as FBN Holdings Chairman Femi Otedola—expand their influence, questions remain over the future of ARISE TV’s editorial and financial stability. (Naija Truths)
-
News24 hours ago9.2 million Nigerians benefit as FG disburses N688bn
-
Business23 hours agoNigeria’s solar boom hits cost wall as China ends export subsidies
-
Sports2 hours agoItaly to miss third straight World Cup after shoot-out defeat to Bosnia
-
Opinion23 hours agoBuilt with public funds, priced beyond the public: Rethinking student housing
-
News24 hours agoASUU opposes FG-UK Coventry University campus agreement
-
Business17 hours agoFCMB Capital Markets tops FMDQ Sponsors’ League Table in 2025 with ₦1.53 trillion in Debt Capital Market Transactions
-
News15 hours agoBREAKING: Senate approves Tinubu’s $6bn loan request
-
News15 hours agoFresh Killings: We’re Acquiring Weapons To Smash Criminals, Says Tinubu
