NEWS & INSIGHTS

IFEILE INVESTMENTS AND NIGERIA RUGBY FOOTBALL FEDERATION ANNOUNCE STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP TO DEVELOP GATEWAY INTERNATIONAL SPORTS CITY. Landmark development to establish the Home of Nigeria Rugby and create a world-class international sports, business and lifestyle destination in Ogun State, Nigeria. LONDON/LUXEMBOURG/OGUN STATE, Nigeria — 04 September 2026 Ifeile Investments and the Nigeria Rugby Football Federation (NRFF) today announced a strategic partnership to develop Gat

The EU AI Act changes the AI debate from “Can this model work?” to “Who controls the data, who can explain the system, and who carries the risk?” That shift matters because AI systems do not live on code alone. They depend on training data, user data, logs, prompts, model outputs and cross-border cloud infrastructure. Data sovereignty is about control. It asks where data sits, who can access it, which laws apply, and whether an organisation can prove what happened to that dat

AI does not fix a messy business. It makes the mess faster, more visible, and harder to ignore. That is why preparing for AI is less about buying software and more about getting the business ready to use it well. The winners will not be the firms with the most tools. They will be the firms that know where AI can help, have usable data, protect customers, and bring their people with them. AI transformation can touch customer service, finance, operations, logistics, sales, recr

AI-KOMU Joins Lithuanian Gintaras Consortium for EU AI Gigafactory Bid Luxembourg / Vilnius — 03 August 2026 AI-KOMU, the European artificial intelligence infrastructure and technology company, today announces that it has joined the Gintaras Consortium in support of Lithuania’s bid to establish one of the European Union’s next-generation AI Gigafactories (AIGFs). The Gintaras Consortium is being developed as a major Lithuanian-led initiative to position Lithuania and the wide

The internet feels weightless, but it sits on concrete, steel, power cables, cooling systems and fibre routes. That is why data centres have moved from a specialist technology niche into the heart of infrastructure investing. For years, infrastructure capital chased familiar assets: airports, toll roads, ports, energy networks, water systems and telecom towers. The appeal was simple. These assets were essential, expensive to build, hard to replace and capable of producing lon

A single photo upload, card payment, video call, train app refresh or AI query can travel through a data centre before it reaches its answer. Most of the time, nobody notices. The building sits behind fencing on the edge of a town, humming quietly, while daily life depends on it. That is why the debate around data centres can feel so split. One side sees them as the hidden engine of modern life. The other sees huge sheds that consume electricity, strain local grids, use land,