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Good morning

What does it mean to be a trillionaire in dollars? Until recently, it was inconceivable for most people, but not all. The SpaceX IPO made a lot of people very financially happy, but it made one man—Elon Musk—wealthy beyond what a good chunk of the earth’s inhabitants can conceive. One question I have: what’s he going to do with all that money? What can anyone do with all that money?

It’s a good reminder to lock in this week: you won’t become a trillionaire, but maybe you can hustle towards millionaire status.

—Zia

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If you asked the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)’s government for a description of a future for its citizens, it’d probably be one word: RDC-PASS.

What’s with the RDC-PASS craze? The DRC is rolling out RDC-PASS, a national digital identity system that aims to give citizens one digital identity for authentication, e-government services and financial verification. The government stated that it will be rolled out in phases, although official launch dates have not been communicated.

So what exactly will it do? RDC-PASS comes with four promises: verify SIM card owners using biometric data to reduce fraud, give citizens one identifier to access government platforms instead of multiple credentials, power digital know-your-customer (e-KYC) checks for banks and financial services, and create a secure digital identity that works alongside — not instead of — physical identity documents.

Why governments love digital IDs: For modern services to remain secure, trust is crucial. Before a bank opens an account or a government agency provides benefits, it needs to know the person on the other end is who they claim to be. Across the continent, governments are building digital ID systems. Nigeria has the National Identification Number (NIN) system, with over 126 million Nigerians registered. 

South Africa is proposing a digital ID system that will serve as an additional form of identity, established via biometric verification. The goal is to make it easier for citizens to access services, while helping institutions verify people faster

What will this change for the Congolese? If RDC-PASS works as intended, opening a bank account may require fewer documents, accessing government services could involve fewer trips between agencies, and identity checks could happen faster. Adoption will be the real test. A digital ID is only useful if banks, telecom companies, government agencies, and citizens use it.

South Africa has funded its Road Accident Fund (RAF) that provides compensation and support to individuals who suffer bodily injuries or are killed in motor vehicle accidents, through a levy baked into the price of every litre of petrol and diesel sold.

But there’s a problem: Electric vehicles don’t drink petrol. In the first quarter of 2026, battery-electric vehicle (BEV) sales rose 96% year on year. As more EVs are sold and as more South African’s switch to EVs, fewer litres of fuel are sold, and less money flows into the fund that compensates road accident victims. Now the government is considering a new licence disc renewal fee to plug the gap.

Why people are upset: Right now, motorists driving petrol and diesel vehicles already contribute to the RAF through the fuel levy. Under the new proposal, they could also pay an additional fee when renewing their licence discs. Meanwhile, EV owners, the group whose growth partly triggered the funding problem, don’t pay the fuel levy because, well, they don’t buy fuel.

Then the bigger issue: In 2025, the RAF told Parliament that it is structurally insolvent, meaning its long-term liabilities exceeded its assets and expected income. It also reported a backlog of 400,000 claims in November, with no indication that it had been cleared. 

What happens next? South Africa is confronting a challenge that many countries with fast EV adoption will eventually face. Fuel taxes have funded roads, transport infrastructure, and accident compensation schemes, but as vehicles become electric, governments must find new ways to collect that money.

Gabon earns roughly 70% of its export revenue from crude oil. That’s both the country’s greatest asset and its most pressing problem, because oil runs out, oil prices swing, and an economy built almost entirely on one commodity is an economy living on borrowed time. The military-led transition government that took power in 2023 seems to know this, and it’s using digital infrastructure as one of its primary bets on what comes next.

What Gabon is spending: The country has allocatedXAF 82 billion ($133 million) to its digital economy, about 1.5% of itsrevised 2026 total budget of XAF 5,495.2 billion ($9.67 billion). More importantly, some of it is already on the ground. The Magadipe programme, formally known asMaDigiPaie, lets citizens pay for public services via mobile money using GIMACPAY QR codes, with over 1,000 already deployed with merchants and service providers. 

The Central African Interbank Monetary Group (GIMAC) and the Bank of Central African States (BEAC) are the institutional partners behind the programme. A parallel$8.9 million investment is funding a national digital skills training scheme, building out local talent in artificial intelligence (AI), cybersecurity, and cloud computing.

Between the lines: Central Africa is the continent’s most digitally underserved region. Gabon, with its relatively high GDP per capita of$10,840 and small population (2.5 million people), is better positioned than most of its neighbours to make this shift. The difference between this and previous digital economy announcements across the continent is that Gabon has something already running: a payments infrastructure, QR codes that are deployed, and a skills programme with a named institutional partner. 

Remember two weeks ago whenBolt raised fares by 6% because fuel prices were eating into driver margins? The Energy and Petroleum Regulatory Authority (EPRA)announced on Sunday that petrol will drop to KES 214.03 ($1.6) per litre in Nairobi, and diesel to KES 222.86 ($1.7) per litre for the June–July cycle. Kerosene remains KES 191.38 ($1.48). The new prices take effect on June 15.

The diesel cut, KES 10 ($0.007) per litre, is the one that matters most. Diesel powers trucks, matatus, generators, and the logistics chains that move goods across the country. A drop that size could ease pressure on transport operators and, over time, nudge food prices down. The petrol cut of KES 0.22 ($0.001) is, comparatively, a rounding error.

Thelanded cost of diesel actually rose slightly, up 0.21% to $1,294.71 per cubic metre between April and May, meaning the price drop at the pump is partly a function of how EPRA calculates the regulated price, not a reflection of genuinely cheaper imports.Middle East supply pressures that drove prices up in April have not resolved. What drops in June can return in July.

Zoom out: Bolt raised fares citing fuel costs and has not signalled any rollback. The company has historically responded to EPRA’s upward revisions faster than its downward ones, which means the 6% increase may quietly become the new baseline for Kenyan riders, regardless of what happens at the pump.

Coin Name	Current Value	Day	Month
Bitcoin	$65,731	+ 2.27%	– 16.75%
Ether	$1,717	+ 2.64%	– 22.78%
XRP	$1.18	+ 3.55%	– 16.74%
Solana	$71.07	+ 4.42%	– 19.67%

JOB OPENINGS

• Kredete — Blockchain Engineer — Lagos, Nigeria
• BBC — Video Journalist, BBC News Igbo — Lagos, Nigeria
• Bank of Taiwan, South Africa —Chief Risk Officer — Gauteng, South Africa
• Busha— Senior Backend Engineer — Hybrid (Lagos, Nigeria)
• M-KOPA— Group Tax Manager, Finance Business Partnering Manager — Nairobi, Kenya
• Britam— Quality Assurance Officer — Nairobi, Kenya
• IQVIA— Senior Statistical Programmer — Nairobi, Kenya
• Realist Optimist— Correspondent Writer — Not specified
• Communiqué— Reporter, Creative Economy & Media Business — Remote (Nigeria)

Looking for more opportunities? There are additional openings on TechCabal’s job board. We’ve also cleared out outdated listings to keep opportunities fresh for job seekers. If you’re hiring and would like to feature an open role, please submit it via this form.

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TGIF.

Put a finger down if you experienced poor service with Nigerian telecom operators between November 2025 and January 2026.

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), the country’s telecoms regulator, has said that subscribers will receive airtime refunds as compensation for poor service experienced within the said time.

In other news, Nigeria’s elections have a retention problem. A new Zikoko Citizen report predicts what participation in the 2027 election might look like, drawing on trends from previous cycles, and explores what could bring about a massive turnaround.

Read the full report here.

— Yemi

Kolawole Bekes is a Database Administrator, Database Reliability Engineer, and DevOps Engineer with over a decade of experience spanning multiple industries. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Abuja. Following his relocation to the United States in 2015 and subsequently to Canada in 2017, he has built a career working with organisations such as Microsoft, AppDirect, WorkJam, Sunwing Airlines, Agio, and Big Fish Games. 

He is also the founder and chief executive officer of WakaMi, an on-demand errand service platform focused on delivering reliable and efficient errand solutions to Nigerians both locally and in the diaspora.

• Explain what you do to a 5-year-old.

Once upon a time, there was a big fruit garden where fruits kept falling everywhere—apples here, bananas there, and oranges rolling all over the ground. Nobody could find what they wanted.

So I became the helper of the garden. I picked up all the fruits and put them into the right baskets; apples in one basket, bananas in another, and oranges in their own place. My job is to keep everything neat, safe, and easy to find, just like the fruit baskets in the garden.

• How did you become a Database Administrator?

I became a Database Administrator as part of a deliberate effort to improve my earning potential and build a more reliable career path. I joined a community of IT professionals in North America, where I was exposed to new ideas and opportunities. 

Through that network, I discovered and enrolled in a bootcamp, completed several training sessions, and gained hands-on experience. I then applied to multiple roles, and eventually secured an opportunity that marked the beginning of my career as a Database Administrator.

• If your job had a warning label, what would it say?

Warning: Unexpected issues may occur at any time. Requires patience, quick thinking, and a strong relationship with coffee.

• What’s the vision behind WakaMi and why do you think a marketplace for managed services can scale in Nigeria?

The vision behind WakaMi came from a personal experience. While living in Canada, I needed someone to handle an errand for me in Nigeria. I tried finding help online, but unfortunately, I had a bad experience where I lost money.

That led me to dig deeper, and I realised this was not just my problem. Many people, especially those in the diaspora, face the same challenge. There is no reliable, structured way to get trusted services done remotely in Nigeria.

I believe it can scale in Nigeria because it addresses a real and growing problem. As more Nigerians live and work abroad, and as urban life becomes busier locally, the demand for trusted on-demand services will continue to increase.

Awash Bank, Ethiopia’s second-largest commercial bank by assets—and largest privately-owned lender—has listed on the Ethiopian Stock Exchange (ESX), the country’s stock exchange. Launched in 2025, the ESX brought the total number of stock exchanges in Africa to 30 at the time. Awash’s listing is only the third since that launch.

State of play: Awash Bank listed 37.9 million shares by introduction, out of the 54 million which it previously registered with the Ethiopian Capital Market Authority (ECMA), the country’s capital markets regulator, in March.

The listing allows Awash to provide liquidity for its existing shareholders, while diversifying its shareholder base. The listing by introduction method is typically used by companies that have listed on other stock exchanges or have recently raised capital.

In Awash’s case, the bank previously raised its paid-up capital in 2022 to ETB 55 billion (about $1 billion), a few months after Ethiopia opened up its banking sector to foreign investors.

Why this matters: Awash Bank serves over 15 million customers, runs nearly 1,000 branches, and reported a record profit of ETB 25.67 billion ($163.9 million) last year. When a company of that size goes public, investors now have a heavyweight stock to trade. It also signals confidence. If a market leader is willing to show up, others are more likely to follow.

What happens next: Awash is only the third listing on the ESX, but it likely won’t be alone for long. Other major banks are already lining up to join, with more listings expected before mid-2026. 

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GOVERNMENT

South Africa plans a 3-year reset for its troubled State IT Agency

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Wazzup.

In the world of Kenyan elites, wristwatches are becoming the new real estate. Yes, instead of land plots, some of the crème de la crème are now putting money into pre-owned luxury watches, because apparently, you can wear your investment and flip it later for profit. What makes this wild is how much it makes sense. Unlike property, a watch doesn’t need permits or months to sell. It can be liquidated in days and carried across borders on your wrist.

If you were to invest in something unconventional, what would it be?

In other news, Nigeria’s elections have a retention problem. A new Zikoko Citizen report predicts what participation in the 2027 election might look like, drawing on trends from previous cycles, and explores what could bring about a massive turnaround.

Read the full report here.

— Yemi

After Nigeria’s largest telecom operators MTN and Airtel temporarily suspended airtime lending last week, new players have swooped in to take their place—at least temporarily.

On Wednesday, the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC), Nigeria’s consumer protection watchdog, approved five companies to operate airtime and data lending services: Total TIM Nigeria Limited, Rane Interactive Medien CLS Limited, Mode NG Applications Nigeria Limited, Cloud Interactive Associate Limited, and Coverage Broadband Limited.

The move comes as Globacom and T2, which round up the four telcos operating in Nigeria, have also quietly paused their own lending services, according to our checks.

Will telcos resume airtime lending? Airtime lending has not been scrapped; it is being reorganised. Under the FCCPC’s 2025 regulations, services like MTN’s Xtratime are now classified as consumer credit, requiring proper licencing, disclosure of fees, and clearer accountability.

For users, the immediate question is what happens to existing debt. Telecom operators haven’t addressed this yet.

There is another wrinkle. The newly approved lenders, it is worth noting, do not yet have listed consumer-facing apps in the FCCPC’s disclosure, making it unclear how Nigerians can actually access these services for now.

Between the lines: This is opening the door to new competition. Telcos have long dominated airtime credit, but once they secure approval and return, they may find themselves sharing that space with licenced third-party lenders operating under stricter rules.

What is really happening? Airtime credit is being pulled into the formal lending system, where the business is clearer, and the players are easier to hold accountable.

A curious little back story: In 2025, a cyberattack hit M-Tiba, a Kenyan healthtech platform, and went undetected for ten days. That attack exposed the personal and medical information of nearly five million Kenyans, including insurance claims, patient information, and clinical records.

What’s the news here? The same platform is now shutting down its My Health Funds (MHF) wallet, the feature that allowed people to set aside money strictly for healthcare. M-Tiba users have begun receiving refunds of the amount in the wallet into their M-PESA accounts without requesting withdrawals.

There is no confirmed link between the breach and the decision to shut down the wallet, but the timing raises eyebrows. Plus, the explanation that CarePay Limited, M-Tiba’s operator, gave is… thin. The official line is that it is evolving and will now shift its focus to “improving health insurance management.” 

Beyond that, there is very little detail on why the wallet is being retired, how many users were affected, no clarity on how affected users transition, and no real sense of what this new focus will look like. Will this mean deeper partnerships with insurers? A new insurance-led product? Or a full pivot away from individual users entirely? For now, it seems like a product shutdown wrapped in a vague strategy shift. 

While one can make guesses about what might be happening behind the scenes, this is one of those moments where CarePay needs to spill a bit more tea.

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Happy midweek.

Introducing… WhatsApp Premium (because money must be made).

You read that right. WhatsApp is testing paid subscriptions that unlock features like more pinned chats, custom app icons, themed interfaces, and exclusive ringtones and stickers. Fun, but we’ll see how that plays out.

South Africa’s communication regulator, the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA), is also side-eyeing the platform and other over-the-top (OTT) services like Netflix. The focus is to open a market inquiry into whether these services are eating into the space that traditional broadcasters once dominated, and what that means for competition and regulation. Findings are expected after the 2026/2027 financial year.

Fingers crossed for whatever ICASA finds.

In other news, Nigeria’s elections have a retention problem. A new Zikoko Citizen report predicts what participation in the 2027 election might look like, drawing on trends from previous cycles, and explores what could bring about a massive turnaround.

Read the full report here.

— Yemi

Financial fraud in Nigeria has gone beyond stealing passwords or tricking people into sending over sensitive financial information. SIM cards are now identity anchors used in financial services; recycled or swapped phone numbers have become a sort of back door for fraudsters to intercept one-time passwords (OTPs) and move money before anyone notices. The impact is ₦52.26 billion ($37.86 million) in losses in 2024.

Now, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC), the country’s telecoms regulator, have signed a new agreement that would allow banks to check mobile number activity before a transaction goes through.

How would it work? At the centre of this partnership is something called the Telecom Identity Risk Management System (TIRMS), a centralised platform designed to track and verify the risk status of mobile numbers. With this new setup, banks can see what’s going on behind a phone number in real-time: whether it has been recently altered, reassigned, flagged for suspicious activity, or is inactive. It’s like sharing intelligence.

What does peeking into this data do? With real-time verification, banks can flag risky transactions before they happen. It will increase scrutiny on phone numbers that show signs of compromise in the system. This could mean that banks can pause authentication steps or transactions tied to those phone numbers before money is transferred. 

Will this reduce fraud? Though this additional data will close a huge gap for banks, it is not a standalone fix. It will likely make it harder for attackers to exploit one of the most common entry points, and frankly, easy-to-obtain methods of identity farming, which are mobile numbers. 

However, the extent of regulatory oversight is still unknown. It is unclear whether banks, for example, will have autonomy to report compromised phone numbers to law enforcement agencies, or how they will handle such cases.

This matters because fraud cases succeed when systems are disconnected. This collaboration could reduce fraud vulnerabilities.

POV: you’re a Binance user in Kenya, and you wake up to check if your trades are up or down, or maybe even cash out. But suddenly, you can’t access your account or move anything.

It’s not a glitch: Kenya’s Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), an investigative agency, has moved to freeze an undisclosed number of Binance accounts, in a crackdown on crypto-linked fraud, money laundering, and suspected terrorism financing. Binance has told affected users that the restrictions came at the request of authorities.

Crypto must conform: Kenya is under pressure to tighten its financial controls and exit the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) grey list, following Nigeria and South Africa’s exits in October 2025. This list flags countries with gaps in anti-money laundering controls, including crypto. 

The Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASP) Act, passed in 2025, will regulate virtual asset businesses in the country by bringing exchanges and intermediaries under formal oversight. Freezes on accounts such as this seem like early enforcement; authorities acting on suspected risks even as the full regulatory framework is still being operationalised. 

What happens to the frozen accounts? That really depends on what investigators find. Once an account is flagged on such suspicions, it stays restricted while investigations are ongoing. 

Authorities may request transaction histories, identity verification, and links to other flagged accounts to determine whether the funds are tied to illicit activity. Access to their accounts can be restored if they are cleared. Otherwise, their funds could remain frozen for a longer time or be subject to forfeiture under anti-money laundering laws.

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Regulation

South Africa takes aim at Netflix and WhatsApp as TV money dries up

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Good morning.

Get ready for Moonshot 2025

At Moonshot 2025, we’re bringing together the builders, dreamers, and doers who are turning ideas into impact and scaling what’s next for Africa’s digital economy.

Picture this: 5,000 attendees, founders, creators, investors, policymakers, and industry leaders in one space, sharing playbooks, lessons, and finding collaborators who understand the grind of building. This isn’t just a conference; it’s a propeller. Whether you’re fine-tuning your startup, scaling your operations, or creating digital products that push culture forward, Moonshot is the place to gain the insights, connections, and energy to keep building.

Don’t just watch the future take shape, be a part of the force driving it

Get tickets here.

Let’s dive in.

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Good morning.

It’s safe to say Multichoice Nigeria’s legal team isn’t having a good morning as they grapple with a hefty ₦766 million (500,000) fine from the Nigeria Data Protection Commission (NDPC) for violating the Nigeria Data Protection Act (NDP Act).

On a different note, how’s your second half of the year going? If you’re Gen Z, odds are you’re venting on TikTok about low pay, zero flexibility, and office drama. Owl Labs’ 2024 report says 43% of workers are more stressed than last year and 89% see no improvement in their work-related stress. The grind isn’t getting easier. How’s work treating you?

PS: If you’re curious about the tech ecosystem in Francophone Africa, sign up for our latest newsletter, TNW: Francophone Africa. We’ll bring the biggest insider insights and analysis of the region’s technology landscape bi-monthly. Sign up here and be the first to know.

Let’s get into today’s dispatch!

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Wazzup!

How much do you know about technology in Francophone Africa? What are the region’s most important startups or crucial policy developments around tech innovation? We’re excited to partner with Lina Kacyem, Investment Manager, Launch Africa Ventures to introduce a web-only newsletter about tech in Francophone Africa. 

Lina has almost twenty years of experience in various sectors of the financial industry and is the co-founder of the angel network, Next Millennia Angels. As an investment manager, Lina leads investments in Francophone Africa and will bring decades of first-hand experience, insider insights and analysis of the region’s technology landscape into curating a newsletter that will help you and our wider audience learn about the tech innovation, policy, culture, and economy as it unfolds in Francophone Africa. 

Expect a dispatch every two Tuesdays, beginning tomorrow. Sign up here.

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