The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) will on Monday launch Nigeria’s long-anticipated rebased Gross Domestic Product (GDP) report, using 2019 as the new base year.
Nigeria’s total public debt could rise to N160.6 trillion by the end of 2025, raising new concerns about the country’s deepening fiscal vulnerabilities.
Nigeria’s current account surplus is projected to decline sharply in 2025, dropping to 2.7% of GDP from 9.2% in 2024, according to the H2 2025 Economic Outlook Report released by CSL Stockbrokers Limited, a subsidiary of FCMB Group Plc.
The Federal Government may lose as much as 0.5 per cent of the country’s Gross Domestic Product in revenue following its decision not to raise the Value Added Tax rate, the International Monetary Fund has disclosed.
FDIs to Nigeria, Others Hit Two-decade Low – World Bank
Flows of foreign direct investments into Nigeria and other developing economies, a key propellant of economic growth and higher living standards, have dwindled to the lowest level since 2005 amid rising trade and investment barriers,...
