Sustainable Investing and Long-Term Wealth Creation in Nigeria

Beyond the numbers, the real impact is simpler: more reliable energy allows businesses to plan, operate, and grow with greater confidence, while simultaneously reducing environmental harm, supporting job creation, and embedding clean business practices. Strengthening Supply Chains and Market Access The Fund’s investment in logistics and transportation highlights another dimension of sustainable investing, economic connectivity. The Fund also financed the acquisition of 300 Sinotruk trucks, which move approximately 550,000 tonnes of goods monthly across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones. This logistics infrastructure supports essential sectors such as agriculture, construction materials, and consumer goods, helping ensure that critical products move through the economy efficiently and reliably. Nationwide, the platform supports approximately 7,700 direct and indirect jobs. Notably, women represent 14% of managerial roles, a meaningful indicator of progressive change in a traditionally male-dominated sector. Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Strengthening Supply Chains and Market Access The Fund’s investment in logistics and transportation highlights another dimension of sustainable investing, economic connectivity. The Fund also financed the acquisition of 300 Sinotruk trucks, which move approximately 550,000 tonnes of goods monthly across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones. This logistics infrastructure supports essential sectors such as agriculture, construction materials, and consumer goods, helping ensure that critical products move through the economy efficiently and reliably. Nationwide, the platform supports approximately 7,700 direct and indirect jobs. Notably, women represent 14% of managerial roles, a meaningful indicator of progressive change in a traditionally male-dominated sector. Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

The Fund’s investment in logistics and transportation highlights another dimension of sustainable investing, economic connectivity. The Fund also financed the acquisition of 300 Sinotruk trucks, which move approximately 550,000 tonnes of goods monthly across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones. This logistics infrastructure supports essential sectors such as agriculture, construction materials, and consumer goods, helping ensure that critical products move through the economy efficiently and reliably. Nationwide, the platform supports approximately 7,700 direct and indirect jobs. Notably, women represent 14% of managerial roles, a meaningful indicator of progressive change in a traditionally male-dominated sector. Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

The Fund also financed the acquisition of 300 Sinotruk trucks, which move approximately 550,000 tonnes of goods monthly across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones. This logistics infrastructure supports essential sectors such as agriculture, construction materials, and consumer goods, helping ensure that critical products move through the economy efficiently and reliably. Nationwide, the platform supports approximately 7,700 direct and indirect jobs. Notably, women represent 14% of managerial roles, a meaningful indicator of progressive change in a traditionally male-dominated sector. Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Nationwide, the platform supports approximately 7,700 direct and indirect jobs. Notably, women represent 14% of managerial roles, a meaningful indicator of progressive change in a traditionally male-dominated sector. Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Embedding ESG in Long-Term Value Creation To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

To protect long-term value, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund aligns with recognised responsible investment frameworks. These principles guide the Fund’s approach to identifying and managing environmental, social, and governance risks across all investments. These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

These frameworks reflect the Fund’s commitment to responsible capital allocation, prudent risk management, and sustainable long-term value creation. By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

By embedding ESG considerations into investment screening and due diligence processes, the Fund seeks to support infrastructure development that is both commercially resilient and socially responsible. Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Why Infrastructure Matters to Long-Term Investors Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Infrastructure investing is ultimately about resilience. These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

These assets tend to provide relatively stable cash flows. They are particularly relevant for long-term investors because they generate steady income, retain value against inflation, and are directly tied to real economic activity. At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

At the same time, these investments are assessed with an awareness of risks, including environmental impacts, regulatory shifts, poor labour practices, and governance failures. Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Nigeria’s policy environment is increasingly creating pathways for long-term capital to support sustainable development and infrastructure expansion. Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Under PenCom’s Revised Regulation on Investment of Pension Fund Assets, the National Pension Commission (PenCom) permits Pension Fund Administrators to allocate up to 20%, 25% of assets in eligible RSA Funds (Funds I, II and VI-Active) to Infrastructure Funds, reflecting a growing alignment between long-term domestic savings and the financing needs of long-duration productive assets. In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

In parallel, the Nigerian Sustainable Finance Roadmap provides a structured national framework to mobilise institutional capital toward sustainable and transition-aligned sectors of the economy, including infrastructure, climate resilience, and broader sustainable development priorities. Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Globally, institutional investors are rapidly increasing their exposure to infrastructure and real assets as part of a long-term portfolio resilience strategy. Nigeria is steadily participating in this shift, utilising these evolving national frameworks to transition toward investments that protect value while driving sustainable growth. Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Delivering Measurable Impact Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Ultimately, the focus across these investments is not simply on capital deployment, but on the quality of outcomes that capital enables in energy systems, logistics efficiency, and broader economic participation. What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

What matters is whether infrastructure translates into more reliable power for businesses, stronger supply chain performance across key sectors, and expanded opportunities for employment and inclusion. It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

It is this direct link between capital allocation and real economic functionality that defines true impact. In recognition of its role in advancing long-term, impact-oriented infrastructure investing, the Coronation Infrastructure Fund was named Nigeria’s Best Investment Manager for Private Credit at the Euromoney Private Banking Awards 2026. Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Conclusion For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

For long-term investors in Nigeria, the implication is increasingly clear: sustainable wealth creation depends on disciplined capital allocation to sectors and assets that support productivity, resilience, and enduring economic relevance. Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

Short-term responses to volatility may protect capital temporarily, but they do not by themselves create long-term value. That requires patience, strong governance, rigorous risk management, and a clear understanding of where the economy is structurally heading. At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

At Coronation Asset Management, this perspective continues to shape how we assess opportunities, manage risk, and deploy capital. We believe sustainable investing is fundamental to building resilient portfolios that can deliver stable performance and long-term prosperity. This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share

This reflects the broader purpose of the Coronation Group: creating a prosperous future for clients while contributing to a more productive, resilient, and opportunity-rich African economy over time. Share