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Top 10 Most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2022 and their fees

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Below is a list of the most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2022.

Nile University

Baze University, Abuja

Pan Atlantic University, Lagos

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American University Nigeria, Adamawa State

Afe Babalola University, Ado-Ekiti

Benson Idahosa University, Benin City

Covenant University, Ogun State

Bowen University, Ogun State

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Babcock University, Ogun State

Leadcity University, Ibadan

Most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2022 and their fees

In 1999, the first private university in Nigeria was established in Okada. It was named Igbinedion University. Since then, private educators and investors have literarily taken over the Tertiary Education sector in Nigeria.

However, the cost of running these private institutions continues to sky-rocket, a reflection of the economic realities of the country. Little wonder, private universities in Nigeria have become very expensive in recent times. The truth though, is, that quality education is not cheap anywhere in the world.

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Compared to public universities in Nigeria that have become relatively expensive in recent times as well, some of these private universities in Nigeria provide quality education to students that equip them to be able to compete with students from other climes.
Below is a list of some of the most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2022. Incidentally, some of the universities on this list are among the best universities in Nigeria in 2022.

Please note that these universities are listed in no particular order and the information fees mentioned here are not static, and school fees across various schools depend on the different types of courses and other factors.

#1. Nile University
Fee: ₦2,400,000 Million – ₦5,750,000 Million per session

Nile university ranks top among the most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2021. The University was established in 2009 and is located in Abuja. When they started, NILE had three faculties (Arts & Social Sciences, Engineering, and Natural & Applied Sciences) and 93 students.

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Currently, Nile University of Nigeria has six faculties and a School of Postgraduate Studies, as well as over 4,000 students (undergraduate and postgraduate). NILE currently offers 33 undergraduate programs and 43 postgraduate programs.
*NOTE: Fees only cover tuition, accommodation is not included.

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#2. Baze University, Abuja
Fee: ₦2,722,500 – ₦5,025,000 per session.

Baze University is one of the privately-owned universities located in Abuja Nigeria that offer quality education to students.

The main Campus is 6km from Abuja Central Area, on Jabi Airport Road Bypass Ring Road. Academic/Social activities commenced in the Academic and Administrative (Ahmadu Abubakar) building, the Social Area and the Sports Complex. Baze has another site at Bwari for further development.

Baze University began in April 2011 with a Foundation class and three Faculties: Management & Social Science, Law, Computing & Applied Sciences. Currently, the University has 6 Faculties which include the three (3) foundational faculties, Faculty of Engineering, Basic Medical, and Environmental Sciences. There are several specialties within these Faculties – see Courses

#3. Pan Atlantic University, Lagos
Fee: ₦2,028,000 – ₦2,835,000 per session

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The Pan Atlantic University had its origin as the Lagos Business School (LBS), established in 1991. The school was approved by the federal government as Pan-African University in 2002, and the LBS became its first school.

The Ajah Campus was completed in 2003 and in 2010 work began on the Ibeju-Lekki campus. The school boasts of some of the best lecturers a professionals in Nigeria.

#4. American University Nigeria, Yola
Fee: ₦1,850,000 – ₦2,660,000 per session.

The American University of Nigeria is one of the leading private universities in Nigeria located in the North and arguably one of the most expensive schools in Nigeria.

The university was founded in 2003 by Atiku Abubakar, Nigeria’s former vice president, along with other local and international statesmen and academic leaders.
The institution was conceived as a university which would focus on development issues while providing an education modeled after the best US practices in content and pedagogy. The three constituent schools were Arts & Sciences, Business & Entrepreneurship, and IT & Computing.

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In 2007, the name of the institution was changed from ABTI American University to its present name of the American University of Nigeria (AUN). The pioneer class of 92 students graduated in 2009.

#5. Afe Babalola University, Ado-Ekiti
Fee: ₦1,000,000 – ₦1,850,000 million

Afe Babalola University (ABUAD) is a private university located in Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria. It was founded by a renowned Nigerian lawyer and philanthropist, Chief Afe Babalola, (SAN) in 2009.

Afe Babalola University offers Academic programs in six Colleges: Sciences, Law, Engineering, Social and Management Sciences, Medicine and Health Sciences, etc. They presently have five colleges; College of Law, College of Sciences, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, College of Engineering, and others.

#6. Benson Idahosa University, Benin City
Fee: ₦330,400.00 – ₦1,520,000.00

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Benson Idahosa University is one of the most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2021. The school located in Benin City, Edo State.

In February 2002, ten years after the application to start the school, the Federal Government graciously granted Benson Idahosa University license to operate.

The University started operating as a fully licensed institution in March 2002 with an initial student enrolment of 400, registered into two faculties (Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences, Education, and Faculty of Basic and Applied Sciences).

#7. Covenant University, Ogun State
Fee: N1.2 million on average (school fees vary according to courses).

Arguably the best private university in Nigeria and the top 5 best universities in Nigeria overall. Covenant University is one of the best universities in Nigeria in 2021. CU has proven to be a true institution of learning that sets students on the path of success in a globally competitive world.
Covenant University is a growing, dynamic vision-birthed, vision-driven University, founded on a Christian mission ethos and committed to pioneering excellence at the cutting edge of learning.

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#8. Bowen University, Ogun State
Fee: ₦425,900 – ₦3,499,000

Since its founding in 2001, Bowen has been dedicated to providing high-quality, morally sound, and socially relevant education in the most cost-effective manner to all its students.

Bowen University is a Christian Institution with total commitment to the age-long tradition held by the Baptist. The school is located at Iwo in Osun State, Nigeria, and is the first Baptist University in Africa.

#9. Babcock University, Ogun State
Fee: N₦700,000 and ₦1,977,200

Babcock University is a private Christian co-educational Nigerian university owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Nigeria. The university is located at Alishan-Remo, Ogun State, Nigeria equidistant between Ibadan and Lagos.

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In 2017, the university had its first set of graduates from the Ben Carson School of Medicine.

It is a part of the Seventh-day Adventist education system, which is the world’s second-largest Christian school system.

#10. Lead City University, Ibadan
Fee: ₦350,000 and above

Currently in its sixteenth academic session. Lead City University, Ibadan (LCU) is a private University approved by the Federal Government of Nigeria. It has graduated nine sets of students.

The school offers various programmes suitable for both the young adolescents and adult working class. Programmes are offered by specialized faculties in Social Sciences & Entrepreneurial Studies, Information Technology & Applied Sciences and Law.

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Lead City ranks as one of the most expensive universities in Nigeria in 2021.

Religion

CASON celebrates 10 years of professionalising church administration (Photos)

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The Church Administration Society of Nigeria (CASON) recently marked its 10-year anniversary with a grand celebration in Lagos. The event took place on September 25, 2023, at the Pistis Hub in Maryland, Lagos.

The theme of the anniversary celebration was “Professionalising The Practice Of Church Administration In Nigeria.”

The event featured esteemed speakers such as Prof. Ademola Tayo, the President and Vice Chancellor of Babcock University, Pastor Yemi Davids, the Lead pastor of Global Impact Church, and Mrs. Funke Amobi, the Deputy Head of Operations at Stanbic Bank Plc.
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CASON was established on the principle of leaders joining hands to effectively manage the resources entrusted to them by God.

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Pastor Sam Adeyemi, who gave the keynote address at the inaugural conference in 2013, commended Pastor Seyi Oladimeji, the President of CASON, for his unwavering commitment to the vision of the society.

Pastor Adeyemi highlighted that CASON is addressing cultural defects in church administration and bridging the gap between raw resources and refinement.

“There is no much use for raw without refinement, and this is a gap CASON is bridging,” he said.

Prof. Tayo emphasized the importance of innovation and capacity-building within the church. He stated that the church cannot afford to remain stagnant and must strive to maintain order and accountability in its administration.

“The church that lacks order and accountability may put the church administration in disarray,” Prof. Tayo said, “A church that runs smoothly when the GO is not around is a church of the future.”

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Other speakers echoed Prof. Tayo’s sentiments and stressed the relevance and necessity of CASON in Christianity.

In his goodwill message, Bishop STV Adegbite emphasized that the society plays a vital role in the development and advancement of church administration.

The anniversary celebration was a momentous occasion, reflecting the growth and impact of the Church Administration Society of Nigeria over the past decade. As CASON continues its mission to professionalize church administration in Nigeria, it is expected to contribute significantly to the advancement of the church and its effective management of resources.

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Ghana is looking to supply Nigeria with its electricity needs following power grid shutdown

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LAGOS- With the goal of achieving “100% universal energy access” and maybe exporting electricity to its neighbor, Nigeria, Ghana has steadily been developing its power sector.

During his presentation in Lagos on the second day of the Nigeria Energy Leadership Summit, Mr. Hanson Monney, the Head of the Generation and Transmission Unit at the Ghanaian Ministry of Energy, made this point, emphasizing that via effective policy development and implementation, Ghana has already attained an impressive 80% to 85% universal energy access inside its boundaries.

“So, we are working on all these things to make sure that the power system of Ghana continues to be as good as it is or even better, and then, maybe, we can be exporting more to our big brothers in Nigeria when the grid is finally settled,” Mr. Hanson Monney said

This declaration follows the second national power grid breakdown in Africa’s most populous country and the continent’s top oil producer, Nigeria which resulted in a total blackout of homes and businesses.

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In contrast, Ghana is aggressively pursuing a variety of energy sources, including grid electricity, mini-grids, and solar-dominated renewable energy, to attain “Universal access to energy by 2024” as instructed by the country’s President.

Monney agreed that the geographic limitations make it difficult to provide everyone in Ghana with access to electricity, particularly on isolated islands, riverbanks, or lakeside villages. In response to this, he stated,

“So, now, we are trying to scale our renewable energy access, and that is how we have planned in 2022 to scale up our renewable energy program,” he said.

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Financial sustainability is one of the biggest problems facing Ghana’s power sector, as the country struggles with growing debts and the purchase of surplus capacity.

“There is so much debt that the government has to shore up to make sure that the system is afloat because we have procured a lot of excess capacity, which comes with attendant costs. So, these financial challenges require some policy actions to eliminate legacy debts,” Mooney stated.

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Monney stressed the significance of lowering electricity prices, particularly for enterprises, since high electricity bills are a major issue in Ghana. “We saw that in Ghana historically. These industries have been subsidizing the residential sector, and it should be the other way around. Industries should remain viable so that businesses can thrive,” Mooney stated.

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Crime

EFCC declares Delta brothers wanted over alleged N330m fraud

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The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission has declared two siblings from Delta State wanted for alleged fraud of N330 million.

This was contained in a statement issued by the EFCC spokesperson, Wilson Uwujaren, copies of which were made available to journalists in Warri, Delta State on Friday.

The anti-graft agency named 55-year-old Faith Onoja and 44-year-old Emmanuel Onoja, both from Ughelli South Local Government Area of Delta State, as being declared wanted by the EFCC.

According to the commission, Faith’s last known address is “Close to Celestial Church, Ekrovie new layout, old Egini road, Orhuehorun, Delta State” while Emmanuel’s last known address is “No 6. Jasmison Street, NPDC/ND Western Estate, Warri, Delta State”.

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The statement urged that “anybody with useful information as to their whereabouts should contact the commission” in its offices nationwide.

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