
Naira







According to data from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Nigeria spent about $5.47 billion in 14 months repaying debt to China, IMF, the World Bank, and others.

The naira experienced its biggest fall on Thursday, March 13, 2025, trading at N1,549 to a dollar in the official window and N1,590 in the parallel market.

The naira has continued to depreciate in the Nigerian Foreign Exchange Market (NFEM) and the parallel market as experts and currency dealers ask for interventions.

PAPSS has stated plans to introduce an African currency market this year in an attempt to increase cross-border trade throughout the continent oof Africa.

Nigerian companies have recorded huge foreign exchange losses, with MTN Nigeria, Nestlé, and Nigerian Breweries Plc among those that suffered the biggest losses.

The Central Bank of Nigeria has revealed that the value of the Nigerian currency depreciated against the US dollar in the official and unofficial markets.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) made adjustments to the foreign exchange rates for cargo clearance at Nigeria's ports, increasing it again as naira depreciates.

The Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited has provided clarification to its naira to crude swap agreement with Dangote refinery and other local refineries.

The naira recovered in the official foreign exchange market on Monday, March 10, 2025, after days of depreciation, trading at N1,528 to a dollar from N1,542.
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