Business
Naira falls again at black, official market
Naira on Monday depreciated against the Dollar, exchanging for N705/$ for those buying FX at the black market, representing a 0.43 percent depreciation when compared to N702/$1 recorded on Friday, 2nd September 2022.
Meanwhile, the exchange rate at the official market also fell to a record low of N431.5/$1 in the last trading session, hitting an intra-day high of N444/$1.
A total of $93.54 million exchanged hands on Friday, representing a 25.25% increase compared to $74.68 million traded on Thursday, 1st September 2022.
READ ALSO: Peter Obi reveals plans for Naira stability if elected President
The volume of forex traded during the week averaged $82.9 million per day, in contrast to $126.8 million recorded in the previous week.
Similarly, the exchange rate at the cryptocurrency peer-to-peer FX exchange likewise depreciated slightly to N701.8/$1 during mid-day trading on Monday from N697.5/$1 recorded as of the same time on Friday.
This represents a 0.62% fall against the US dollar in the P2P market.
Also, Nigeria’s foreign reserve recorded a slight decline of 0.002% to stand at $39.02 billion. The nation’s foreign reserve has been on a downward trend due to the constant intervention by the CBN in the official market to maintain the stability of the local currency.
-
Latest2 days agoMakinde declares 2027 presidential bid under PDP–APM alliance
-
Featured3 days agoObasanjo faults Tinubu’s economic reforms, calls them necessary but poorly designed
-
Business3 days agoAnger, debate trail proposed $1.25bn loan amid concerns over Nigeria’s debt surge
-
Latest6 days agoWike loyalists dominate As APC clears 33 aspirants for Rivers Assembly primaries, 65 disqualified
-
Featured3 days agoWike dismisses political speculation over meeting with APC Chairman Yilwatda
-
Latest2 days agoWike says Makinde’s presidential ambition dead on arrival
-
Comments and Issues3 days agoPolitical Parties Primaries: Consensus or Coronation?
-
Business3 days agoNigeria’s 2026 debt servicing hits $11.6bn as Tinubu decries global financial inequity

