Close Menu
Chronicle NG
    Trending Stories
    Ambali

    AbdulGaniyu Ambali, ex-UNILORIN VC dies at 68

    June 6, 2026
    Police IG Olatunji Disu addressing crime correspondents in Abuja, warning against the indiscriminate recording and circulation of police-related videos.

    Police enforce tinted glass ban, seize over 30 vehicles

    June 6, 2026
    Desert landscape in northern Niger where 49 travellers died of thirst after their truck broke down in a remote Sahara region.

    49 die of thirst after truck breaks down in Niger desert

    June 6, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • AbdulGaniyu Ambali, ex-UNILORIN VC dies at 68
    • Police enforce tinted glass ban, seize over 30 vehicles
    • 49 die of thirst after truck breaks down in Niger desert
    • Oyo kidnappers demand release of notorious Boko Haram terrorists
    • Nigeria’s telecomm sector suffers 91% foreign investment collapse despite tariff hike
    • Oyo Muslims reject terrorists’ demand for Sharia law
    • PCN shuts 572 medicine outlets in Plateau
    • Court nullifies recognition of factional PDP caretaker committee
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Chronicle NGChronicle NG
    Subscribe
    Saturday, June 6
    • News
      • Nigeria News
      • World News
      • Headlines News
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Sport
    • Entertainment
    • Contact Us
    Chronicle NG

    Huggies maker exits Nigeria after 14 years, cites harsh economy 

    Opalim LiftedBy Opalim LiftedJune 1, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Telegram WhatsApp
    MAN says Exit of multinationals, opportunity for homegrown industries to thrive
    Huggies
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp

    Kimberly-Clark, the American multinational and makers of “Huggies”, has announced its decision to stop local manufacturing and sales operations in Nigeria.

    This marks the end of its 14-year presence in the country.

    The company disclosed this decision in a statement released on Friday.

    It attributed the move to its recently adjusted global strategic priorities and the prevailing economic conditions in Nigeria.

    “Kimberly-Clark today announces it has made the difficult decision to exit its business in Nigeria after almost 15 years, due to recently refocused company strategic priorities globally as well as economic developments in the country,” the statement read.

    The company said it will shut down its manufacturing facility and commercial office in Lagos, discontinuing the production, marketing, and sales of its Huggies and Kotex products in Nigeria.

    • How government, private sector collaboration can drive economic growth – Osinbajo

    The company assured all that its foremost priority is to meet its commitments and ensure that employees and partners are treated with fairness and respect during the transition.

    Kimberly-Clark had invested significantly in Nigeria, opening a factory in the Ikorodu area of Lagos in 2022, which was estimated to cost over $100 million.

    Huggies exist follows a recent trend of multinational corporations exiting the Nigerian market.

    In August 2023, GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Nigeria Plc announced plans to transfer its business activities to a third-party organisation.

    Similarly, in November 2023, French pharmaceutical company, Sanofi-Aventis Nigeria Limited, halted its direct operations in the country.

    By December 2023, Procter and Gamble also revealed plans to shift from local production to importing its products.

    The departure of these international companies signals a challenging business environment in Nigeria, prompting reassessments of market strategies by global firms.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Telegram WhatsApp

    Keep Reading

    Ambali

    AbdulGaniyu Ambali, ex-UNILORIN VC dies at 68

    Police IG Olatunji Disu addressing crime correspondents in Abuja, warning against the indiscriminate recording and circulation of police-related videos.

    Police enforce tinted glass ban, seize over 30 vehicles

    Desert landscape in northern Niger where 49 travellers died of thirst after their truck broke down in a remote Sahara region.

    49 die of thirst after truck breaks down in Niger desert

    UN demands release of students, teachers abducted in Oyo, Borno

    Oyo kidnappers demand release of notorious Boko Haram terrorists

    Telecommunications infrastructure in Nigeria as foreign investment in the sector drops sharply in Q1 2026.

    Nigeria’s telecomm sector suffers 91% foreign investment collapse despite tariff hike

    The Muslim community in Oyo State has rejected the Sharia-related demands allegedly issued by terrorists who kidnapped teachers and students from schools in Oriire Local Government Area, asserting that these criminals do not represent Islam or Muslims.

    Oyo Muslims reject terrorists’ demand for Sharia law

    Subscribe to News

    Be the first to get the latest news updates from ChronicleNG about world, sports, politics etc

    Ambali

    AbdulGaniyu Ambali, ex-UNILORIN VC dies at 68

    June 6, 2026
    Police IG Olatunji Disu addressing crime correspondents in Abuja, warning against the indiscriminate recording and circulation of police-related videos.

    Police enforce tinted glass ban, seize over 30 vehicles

    June 6, 2026
    Desert landscape in northern Niger where 49 travellers died of thirst after their truck broke down in a remote Sahara region.

    49 die of thirst after truck breaks down in Niger desert

    June 6, 2026
    UN demands release of students, teachers abducted in Oyo, Borno

    Oyo kidnappers demand release of notorious Boko Haram terrorists

    June 6, 2026
    Telecommunications infrastructure in Nigeria as foreign investment in the sector drops sharply in Q1 2026.

    Nigeria’s telecomm sector suffers 91% foreign investment collapse despite tariff hike

    June 6, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Politics
    • News
    • Sports
    • Business
    • About Us
    © 2026 ChronicleNG

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.