7 articles in this category.
Currency depreciation impacts far more than just international trade. This breakdown reveals exactly how a rising US dollar silently drives up the cost of local agriculture, digital subscriptions, and everyday retail goods across Africa
The Central Bank of Nigeria has lowered its benchmark interest rate from 26.5% to 23.0%. Here is a simple, data-driven breakdown of how this policy shift could influence bank-loan pricing, savings and fixed-income returns, and investment decisions.
Explore the critical macroeconomic implications of Nigeria's recent drop in headline inflation to 15.39% in August. Discover how the Central Bank's stringent 26.50% benchmark interest rate and substantial foreign reserves are actively reshaping corporate liquidity, working capital management, and overall capital market borrowing strategies.
Nigeria secures a 7.4% weight in J.P. Morgan’s new emerging market bond index, potentially attracting major foreign investment and lowering sovereign borrowing costs
Even though the latest Treasury bill auction cut the quoted one-year rate to 16.62%, investors are not losing out. Because Treasury bills are sold at an upfront discount, you pay less today and collect the full amount in a year, turning that rate into a real 19.92% cash return. With headline inflation down to 15.43%, locking into the 364-day bill gives you guaranteed positive returns before the central bank lowers interest rates further.
Nigeria holds rates at 26.5% as foreign reserves hit record highs. Discover how new NGX pricing rules impact blue-chip stocks and market liquidity.
As the 2026 recapitalisation deadline draws to a close, Nigeria’s banking sector emerges stronger. Investors must now prioritise digital leaders and capital-rich giants to secure long-term growth.