WorldStage– ntel, a Nigerian digital infrastructure and connectivity company has unveiled a new growth strategy aimed at expanding digital connectivity, infrastructure and real estate investments.
The Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of NatCom Development and Investment Ltd, trading as ntel, Mr Soji Maurice-Diya, disclosed this in a statement on Wednesday.
Maurice-Diya said that the new growth strategy would drive innovation and create long-term economic value in Nigeria.
NatCom had, in May 2015, acquired core telecom assets from NiTel/MTel, including licenses, spectrum (900/1800/1900 MHz), SAT-3 submarine cable share, metro-fibre ducts, tower sites, and exchanges.
Maurice-Diya said that the strategy tagged, “The Next Frontier,” reflected the company’s transformation into an integrated digital infrastructure, connectivity and real estate enterprise.
He said the initiative was built on the company’s BET Agenda, anchored on three growth pillars namely Beam, Eden and Titan.
According to him, the strategy is designed to unlock new opportunities through technology innovation, infrastructure development and strategic asset optimisation.
“The Next Frontier is far more than a business transformation strategy. It represents our commitment to building an integrated ecosystem that connects people, empowers businesses, drives digital inclusion and creates sustainable economic value for Nigeria,” he said.
Maurice-Diya said the company had made significant progress over the past year through stronger stakeholder engagement, operational restructuring and strategic business alignment.
He said ntel was also pursuing partnerships with mobile network operators while working towards regaining its spectrum assets to strengthen future operations.
According to him, the company remains focused on creating a resilient digital infrastructure platform capable of supporting Nigeria’s growing connectivity needs.
Under its Beam business, Maurice-Diya said ntel had launched WakaGo, a global eSIM solution designed to provide seamless connectivity for international travellers.
He said the company also introduced AirFibre, a high speed fixed wireless broadband service targeted at businesses requiring reliable internet connectivity.
Maurice-Diya said the Titan business would deepen investment in telecommunications infrastructure through tower development, fibre connectivity, duct infrastructure, colocation services and infrastructure sharing.
He said the approach would enable operators, enterprises and technology providers to expand networks more efficiently and sustainably.
The chief executive said the company’s Eden platform would unlock the value of NatCom’s extensive property assets through premium commercial and residential developments.
He listed the projects as Eden Place in Lagos, Nova Place in Port Harcourt and Terenna Court in Abuja.
According to him, the developments will be delivered through strategic partnerships, innovative designs and sustainable investment models.
“By combining connectivity, infrastructure and real estate under one strategy, we are positioning ntel at the intersection of technology, infrastructure development and economic growth,” he said.
Maurice-Diya said the company’s vision was to build platforms that connected people, supported enterprises and created lasting value for investors and the Nigerian economy.
He reaffirmed ntel’s commitment to innovation, digital inclusion and partnerships that would accelerate national development.
“The Next Frontier reinforces our commitment to building tomorrow’s Nigeria by connecting people, empowering enterprises and creating enduring value through innovation,” he said.
