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Nigeria's competitive advantage under the Africa Continental Free Trade Agreement (AfCFTA) will come through the services sector.
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On May 21, 2024, the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) concluded its 295th meeting with a pivotal decision:...
The People’s Redemption Party (PRP) has voiced concerns over Nigeria’s reliance on the economic policies of the Bretton Woods Institutions. These institutions, which include...
Nigeria’s recent announcement of its ₦5.4 trillion expenditure on fuel subsidies has generated significant discussion and concern. The Minister of Finance and the Coordinating...
Guaranty Trust Holding Company Plc (GTCO), Africa’s leading financial services institution, has been named Nigeria’s strongest brand and Best Banking Brand by Brand Finance...
The Federal Government of Nigeria recently announced a $3.5 billion agreement with the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank). This deal aims to enhance the textile...
Nigeria's competitive advantage under the Africa Continental Free Trade Agreement (AfCFTA) will come through the services sector.
The reduction in the funds shared, can be attributed to the crash in oil prices triggered by disruptions caused by the Covid-19 pandemic and...
SEC said that it had engaged the CBN and would continue to work with it to understand the identified risks and ensure adequate mitigants...
The amount disbursed comprised of N436.46 billion from the Statutory Account, N7.87 billion from FOREX Equalisation Account, and N156.79 billion from Value Added Tax.
A major factor for the re-basing is the National Agriculture Sample Census, to be held later this year.
Ahmed said the federal government is working towards making Nigeria an industrialised nation in the next five years.
Mastercard’s executive vice president for digital assets, blockchain products and partnerships, the company said it is preparing for the future of crypto and payments.
In 2020, inflows reduced by 60% from $23.98 billion recorded in 2019 to $9.68 billion in 2020
Kuru’s nomination was put to a voice vote by Senate President Ahmad Lawan and it was unanimously adopted by the senators.
Nigeria’s borrowings will be from both domestic and external sources, with a larger proportion of new borrowings coming from domestic sources.