Indus Towers shares fell 5% to a 52-week low after the board approved a strategic international expansion into Nigeria, Uganda, and Zambia. While the move aligns with the government’s push for global growth, investors appeared cautious due to risks like regulatory hurdles, geopolitical instability, and cost pressures. The plan leverages Indus’s ties with Bharti Airtel in African markets.
​Indus Towers shares fell 5% to a 52-week low after the board approved a strategic international expansion into Nigeria, Uganda, and Zambia. While the move aligns with the government’s push for global growth, investors appeared cautious due to risks like regulatory hurdles, geopolitical instability, and cost pressures. The plan leverages Indus’s ties with Bharti Airtel in African markets. by Soban News (international And National News)
