“Today, the ‘new Nigeria’ exports literature, movies and music to a global audience. Last year, for example, a remix of “Calm Down” by the Nigerian musician Rema became the first track by an African artist to eclipse 1 billion streams on Spotify.”

From Ryan Strategic Associates’ “Europe and The Nearshore Report (2024)

I am impressed with Outsource Global and what they have achieved over the years. The achievement is very important because it is addressing one of Nigeria's most important issues - employment. Amal is an inspiring example of what women can achieve despite the obstacles. Coming from a conservative Fulani Muslim background, she has become a successful entrepreneur in her chosen field.

W. Stuart Symington – US Ambassador to Nigeria 2016 - 2019

I have worked as a partner with Outsource Global and have brought on a number of clients and partners to their table: from AI and ML, to outbound sales and technology. Every one of them has had nothing but great things to say about their experience. Nigeria isn’t the first country that comes to mind when offshoring, but the quality of its talent, its cost-effectiveness and attention to customer satisfaction makes it a global player in the making as far as offshoring and outsourcing are concerned.

Mitch C. Galutera, Founder & Managing Director, B&G Shared Services Solutions

“Investments in brain exports like Outsource Global could be significantly less (a call centre worker’s station costs between $US2,500 and $US10,000) and lead to more confidence around higher value capital investments for Nigeria in the future. The distributed nature of opportunities arising from brain exports ensures that the risk associated with investments in mega projects are mitigated against as these opportunities are modular and scaled once targets are met. The export of high-value added services is already happening, as we have seen in high skill areas like music and football, and it is growing fast. It is also happening with local companies like Outsource Global and global companies setting up in Nigeria.

Andrew Nevin, Chief Economist & Partner, PwC Nigeria

“We have worked with Outsource Global over the past three years, since our inception. We are a remote medicine medical practice, providing RPM services, and needed a strong partner to assist in our patient onboarding. Outsource Global has proven to be a fantastic choice and has nurtured us with their knowledge and experience as we continue to develop and refine our business model.

US Client

“We have been able to maintain a department with more than 50 highly qualified lawyers, averaging a loss of only 5 lawyers per year, since we started. This type of retention is highly unusual with such a large department. This is, in large part, due to the effort put forth in screening. We are very well supported by HR and senior management at Outsource Global whenever necessary. The associates themselves are extremely dedicated to their work, but also to their professional growth, so they embrace new opportunities and responsibilities within the department.”

US Legal Firm

“Nigeria is quickly emerging as an ideal location for the delivery of business process, customer experience and contact center outsourced services to the global and domestic markets.”

GBS World’s “Poised for Growth: Nigeria’s Burgeoning BPO and Customer Experience Industry”

“Great structure and communication from management. Recruitment process has always been seamless.”

US Client

“There are more English speakers in Nigeria than in India. Our proximity to Europe is an added advantage, and most importantly, in our diction. “I will tell you a story of a young lady in Abuja. Her name is Mrs. Amal Hassan. She runs a digital outsourcing hub and has influenced over a thousand Nigerians. She is just a tip of the iceberg. Opportunities abound in the outsourcing industry, and in so many other developing frontiers. India is expected to generate US$100 billion from outsourcing alone in 2024.”

 Senator Kashim Shettima (GCON), Vice President, Federal Republic of Nigeria

“Started my day in Abuja strong; with two powerful Nigerian leaders: Amal Hassan and Damilola Ogunbiyi, who are working to transform energy and leverage digitization to unleash Africa’s enormous potential. These industry leaders are reinventing the digital Nigeria of tomorrow. The coming generation is demanding digital access, skills and infrastructure to be able to shoot for the (virtual) moon. It’s our responsibility to take them to the next level”

Anna Bjerde, Managing Director of Operations, World Bank

“Nigeria has a significant brain capital advantage, with a large youthful population of an average age of 19 years. Considering the aging population in countries such as Germany, Japan, Italy and the United States, it is estimated that the worldwide working-age population will see a 10% decline by 2060.”

From PwC’s -”Nigerian Brain Exports Report (2022)

“We partnered with Outsource Global in 2016. Since then, we have witnessed tremendous growth, talent and adaptability of their business. Outsource Global has consistently recruited candidates for our needs. We appreciate the care and dedication Outsource Global has shown to our team and our clients.l”

US Healthcare Client

“Amal’s entrepreneurial prowess and business acumen continue to set her apart as a highly regarded emerging business leader in Nigeria. Over the years, she has participated in local and international business missions and attended various professional and leadership courses, conferences and seminars both locally and abroad. “Widely regarded as a role model for the girl-child and women, especially in northern Nigeria, she has continued to mentor young leaders across her industry.”

Marianne Rutz, Founder & Principal Consultant, Rutz Consulting

“Today, the ‘new Nigeria’ exports literature, movies and music to a global audience. Last year, for example, a remix of “Calm Down” by the Nigerian musician Rema became the first track by an African artist to eclipse 1 billion streams on Spotify.”

From Ryan Strategic Associates’ “Europe and The Nearshore Report (2024)