That was the dilemma facing the Central Bank of Nigeria at the height of the foreign exchange crisis: how to sustain difficult reforms in an environment defined by volatility, speculation, and public anxiety.
There is a growing tension in Nigeria’s political space—one that is no longer whispered in private conversations but voiced openly in markets, offices, and homes.
Consensus Fraud: When Governors Usurp the Voter’s Mandate, by Yushau A. Shuaib
A single word has quietly colonised Nigeria’s pre-election vocabulary — consensus. It is deployed with confidence, knowing they will not be challenged. Yet what is being paraded as consensus in many states today...
Few institutions in Nigeria carry as much influence over daily life as the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). Its decisions affect inflation, exchange rates, lending costs, savings, jobs, investment flows, and the broader confidence investors place in the country.
By any serious reading of Nigeria’s current economic condition, one reform under President Bola Ahmed Tinubu stands out as the clearest indicator of where the country is headed: the restructuring of the foreign exchange market led by the Central Bank of Nigeria.
The IMF Model and Nigeria’s Agricultural Decline, by Abubakar Tahir, mni
Nigeria’s economy has long been influenced by external prescriptions
from international financial institutions, especially the International
Monetary Fund (IMF). While these policies are often promoted as solutions for modernisation and fiscal stability, they have had damaging...
