Abuja: The Federal Government has established Nigeria House, Davos, ahead of the 56th Annual World Economic Forum (WEF) 2026 to showcase Nigeria’s economic reforms and attract investors. The WEF 2026 meeting is scheduled to hold from Jan. 19 to Jan. 23 in Davos, Switzerland.
According to News Agency of Nigeria, this initiative marks a significant step as Nigeria’s first official National House on the Davos Promenade. The Nigeria House Davos provides a strategic platform to project the country’s economic reforms, investment readiness, institutional strength, and cultural identity to global stakeholders. It aims to boost foreign direct investment, deepen strategic partnerships, and advance Nigeria’s global economic positioning under the Renewed Hope Agenda.
The Nigeria House Davos is structured under a Public-Private Partnership framework involving relevant ministries and private sector partners. Participating Ministries include Industry, Trade and Investment; Finance; and Foreign Affairs, with Eviola and Co Integrated Services Ltd serving as the Lead Coordinating and Executing Organisation. This structure blends public sector leadership with private sector execution to ensure credible and professional national representation.
Nigeria House Davos will serve as a sovereign convening platform for ministerial engagements, policy dialogues, investment meetings, and cultural diplomacy. Its five-day programme will cover topics such as solid minerals, trade infrastructure, agriculture, climate investment, energy sustainability, digital trade, technology, and the creative economy. Finance, legislation, investment security, and investor assurance will be integrated across all discussions.
The Presidency highlighted that leading nations have long leveraged Davos Houses for economic diplomacy and global influence. With Nigeria House Davos, Nigeria joins this league, presenting its narrative directly and positioning itself as a reform-driven investment destination. The presidency encouraged participation by public institutions, private sector players, development finance institutions, and international partners.