Dr. Glory Enyinnaya is a scholar, consultant and entrepreneur based in Lagos, Nigeria.
An expert in institutional entrepreneurship, she has a PhD in Strategic Management and Entrepreneurship, an MBA in General Management from Lagos Business School and a First Class honors degree in Accounting. She has also taken executive-level courses from Stanford, Wharton and MIT.
With experience at Accenture and Ernst & Young, she has advised businesses on strategy, innovation, and market expansion. As the founder of Kleos Advisory and a business coach for leading venture capital firms such as 54collective, she helps entrepreneurs navigate complex ecosystems to drive sustainable growth. She also educates business leaders on innovation, ecommerce and startups at Lagos Business School and Pan-Atlantic University.
Her insights have been featured in Harvard Business Review, and she is the author of the upcoming book INSEAF, to be published by UK publisher, Palgrave Macmillan.
INSEAF (Institutional Entrepreneurship in African Fintech) explores how entrepreneurs reshape institutions to drive fintech innovation in Africa. It examines market dynamics, regulatory challenges, and strategies for scaling fintech ventures.
INSEAF is designed for entrepreneurs, investors, policymakers, and business leaders who want to understand the forces shaping African fintech and how to navigate them for success.
Unlike generic fintech books, INSEAF provides an institutional entrepreneurship lens, offering deep insights into how businesses can challenge and transform regulatory and market structures in Africa. It includes real-world case studies and practical strategies.
Yes! While the book focuses on fintech, its lessons on institutional entrepreneurship, market entry, and scaling strategies apply to any industry navigating regulatory and structural challenges in emerging markets.
The book is published by Palgrave Macmillan and will be available on major platforms worldwide like Amazon, Palgrave’s website, and select bookstores.
INSEAF provides valuable insights into what makes African fintech startups attractive to investors. It covers key factors like market readiness, regulatory environments, and the scalability of fintech solutions, helping investors make informed decisions about funding and partnerships.