It is definitely a double-edged sword because while 390 billion naira is a massive capital injection, we have to consider that Nigeria’s connectivity challenges are tied to more than just hardware. Much of this investment will likely go toward upgrading base stations to 4G and 5G to handle the sheer volume of data traffic, which is a necessary step, but it might not be a silver bullet for localized issues like power supply instability or vandalism of fiber cables. For subscribers, this likely means more consistent coverage in urban hubs, though rural areas may still lag behind as they are more expensive to maintain. Ultimately, while this funding will definitely improve capacity, the actual user experience will depend on how efficiently MTN manages the ongoing logistical hurdles of operating in Nigeria. It is not necessarily just a drop in the ocean, but rather a essential maintenance cycle that might finally bring some stability if paired with better grid infrastructure.