Business
Dollar trades as high as N869, closes at N768.60 in official market
The value of the naira decreased by 3.85 per cent in the Investors’ and Exporters’ window on Thursday, as the dollar gained against the Nigerian currency.
Dealers increased their asking price by N28.52 kobo to sell the United States Dollar (USD) at N768.60/$1, compared to the previous day’s price of N740.08/$1.
This was disclosed by FMDQ Exchange, which also revealed that the naira to dollar exchange rate hit N869/$1, the day’s high, and N730/$1, the lowest rate.
READ ALSO: Naira exchanges for N740/$1 at official market, highest level in weeks
Also, FMDQ stated that foreign exchange traders transacted $88.66 million worth of forex in the Investors’ and Exporters’ window.
The forex traders had exchanged $153.28 million worth of foreign exchange on Wednesday, which indicates the value of forex transactions increased by $64.62 million or 42.15 per cent.
Meanwhile, in the black market, Naira Rates, the parallel market aggregator, disclosed that the dollar was sold at an average rate of N859.3/$1, against the preceding day’s N857.1/$1.
In the black market, the average naira to pound rate was put at N1130.4/£1, rising from the N1121.6/£1 rate reported the previous day.
Also, data showed that the parallel market’s average euro rate was N969.2/€1, inching higher from the previous day’s N962.2/€1 rate.
-
Football4 days agoXabi Alonso targets Arda Guler as Chelsea prepare €100m transfer bid
-
Football4 days agoFIFA confirms Jay-Jay Okocha holds World Cup record
-
Business1 week agoNigeria gets 2026 Toyota RAV4 as Toyota-By-CFAO sets Lagos launch date
-
Editorial Opinion7 days agoUnder the Uniform: The urgent need for mental health, substance abuse screening for officers
-
Politics3 days agoAmuwo Odofin: Umeadi emerges winner of NDC Reps Primary
-
Aviation4 days agoInside Airport Luggage Theft: Experts warn of rising insider syndicates
-
Latest6 days agoTinubu’s daughter decries alleged irregularities in Lagos APC primaries (Video)
-
Featured1 week agoEx-Police chiefs’ governorship bids spark debate over source of political funding

