Economy
SEE Black Market Dollar To Naira Exchange Rate Today 13th January 2025
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The Dollar to Naira exchange rate remains a critical indicator of Nigeria’s economic landscape, reflecting persistent challenges in the country’s foreign exchange market.
As of January 13, 2025, here is the latest update on the official exchange rate and the black market rate, alongside an analysis of current market trends.
Current Exchange Rates
Official Exchange Rate (CBN)
₦1,542/$1 – This is the Central Bank of Nigeria’s (CBN) rate used for official transactions through authorized channels.
Black Market (Parallel Market) Rate
Buying: ₦1,647/$1
Selling: ₦1,656/$1
The black market rate continues to reflect the realities of supply and demand outside the formal financial system.
Market Analysis and Trends
The gap between the official rate and the parallel market rate underscores ongoing pressures in the forex market. Despite the CBN’s policies to stabilize the naira, the demand for dollars in the black market remains high, driven by limited supply and speculative activities.
Key Factors Affecting the Dollar to Naira Exchange Rate
Limited Dollar Supply: Restricted access to forex through official channels pushes many businesses and individuals to the black market.
Import Dependency: Nigeria’s reliance on imports creates a consistent demand for dollars.
Inflationary Pressures: Rising inflation erodes the naira’s purchasing power, increasing demand for the more stable U.S. dollar.
Speculation: Traders hoard dollars in anticipation of higher rates, fueling further volatility.
CBN Policies and Interventions
The CBN has implemented several measures to stabilize the naira, including:
Forex Restrictions: Limiting access to dollars for non-essential imports to conserve reserves.
Promoting Export Earnings: Encouraging non-oil exports to generate forex inflows.
Diaspora Remittance Incentives: Streamlining remittance channels to boost dollar supply.
Despite these efforts, the significant disparity between the official and parallel market rates persists, pointing to structural challenges within the economy.
Economic Impact
The high Dollar to Naira exchange rate in the black market has far-reaching consequences:
Rising Costs: Importers pay a premium for dollars, leading to higher consumer prices.
Volatility in Investments: Uncertainty over exchange rates complicates business planning and investment decisions.
Debt Burden: Dollar-denominated debts become more expensive to service as the naira weakens.
Outlook for the Naira
Experts predict that the Dollar to Naira exchange rate will remain volatile unless Nigeria boosts its forex reserves, reduces dependency on imports, and strengthens non-oil export revenues. Long-term stability will require structural reforms and targeted economic policies.
Dollar to Naira Rate at a Glance
Exchange Rate
Value (₦)
CBN Official Rate
1,542
Black Market Buying Rate
1,647
Black Market Selling Rate
1,656
Conclusion
The Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, January 13, 2025, highlights the challenges facing Nigeria’s forex market. While the CBN rate offers a regulated framework, the black market continues to reflect market-driven dynamics. Staying informed is essential for businesses and individuals navigating this complex economic environment.
Economy
FAAC: FG, States, LGCs share N2.3tn as May revenue
A total sum of N2.300 trillion, being the May 2026 Federation Account Revenue, has been shared between the federal government, states, and the local government councils.
In a statement on Wednesday by the spokesperson of the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation, Bawa Mokwa, the revenue was shared at the June 2026 Federation Account Allocation Committee FAAC meeting held in Abuja.
The N2.300 trillion total distributable revenue comprised distributable statutory revenue of N1.611 trillion and distributable Value Added Tax (VAT) revenue of N688.785 billion.
A communiqué issued by the Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC) indicated that the total gross revenue of N3.395 trillion was available in the month of May 2026. Total deduction for cost of collection was N123.546 billion, while total transfers and refunds were N971.610 billion.
According to the communiqué, gross statutory revenue of N2.651 trillion was received for the month of May 2026. This was higher than the sum of N2.378 trillion received in the preceding month by N273.623 billion.
Gross revenue of N743.668 billion was available from the Value Added Tax (VAT) in May 2026. This was lower than the N806.617 billion available in the month of April 2026 by N62.949 billion.
The communiqué stated that from the N2.300 trillion total distributable revenue, the federal government received a total sum of N818.680 billion, and the state governments received a total sum of N759.141 billion.
The local government council received N534.277 billion, while the sum of N188.132 billion (13% of mineral revenue) was shared with the benefiting state as derivation revenue.
On the N1.611 trillion distributable statutory revenue, the communiqué stated that the federal government received N749.801 billion and the state governments received N380.309 billion.
The local government councils received N293.202 billion, and the sum of N188.132 billion (13% of mineral revenue) was shared with the benefiting states as derivation revenue.
From the N688.785 billion distributable Value Added Tax (VAT) revenue, the federal government received N68.879 billion, the state governments received N378.832 billion, and the local government councils received N241.075 billion.
In May 2026, Companies Income Tax (CIT), CGT, SDT, Petroleum Profit Tax (PPT), Hydrocarbon Tax (HT), and Oil and Gas Royalty increased significantly, while Import Duty, Value Added Tax (VAT), Excise Duty, and CET Levies decreased considerably.
Economy
FAAC: FG, states, LGs share N2.257tn April revenue
The Federal Government, states and local government councils shared a total sum of N2.257 trillion from the Federation Account in April.
Director, Press and Public Relations, Office of the Accountant General of the Federation, Bawa Mokwa, disclosed this in a statement on Monday.
The revenue was shared at the May 2026 Federation Account Allocation Committee, FAAC, meeting held in Abuja.
The N2.257 trillion total distributable revenue comprised distributable statutory revenue of N1.260 trillion , distributable Value Added Tax, VAT, revenue of N747.088 billion, and augmentation of N250.000 billion.
This indicated that total gross revenue of N3.184 trillion was available in the month of April 2026. The total deduction for cost of collection was N113.756 billion, while total transfers, refunds, and savings were N813.839 billion.
According to the statement, gross statutory revenue of N2.378 trillion was received for the month of April 2026. This was higher than the sum of N1.699 trillion received in the preceding month by N678.224 billion.
Gross revenue of N806.617 billion was available from VAT in April 2026. This was higher than the N664.425 billion available in the month of March 2026 by N142.192 billion.
The communiqué stated that from the N2.257 trillion total distributable revenue, the Federal Government received a total sum of N787.351 billion, and the state governments received a total sum of N772.360 billion.
The local government councils received N540.152 billion, while the sum of N157.254 billion (13% of mineral revenue) was shared with the benefiting states as derivation revenue.
On the N1.260 trillion distributable statutory revenue, the statement stated that the Federal Government received N580.942 billion and the state governments received N294.661 billion.
The local government councils received N227.172 billion, and the sum of N157.254 billion (13% of mineral revenue) was shared with the benefiting states as derivation revenue.
From the N747.088 billion distributable VAT revenue, the Federal Government received N74.709 billion, the state governments received N410.898 billion, and the local government councils received N261.481 billion.
The Federal Government received N131.700 billion of the N250.000 billion, the state governments received N66.800 billion, and the local governments received N51.500 billion.
In April 2026, Companies Income Tax, CIT, CGT, SDT, import duty, oil and gas royalty, and VAT increased significantly, while Petroleum Profit Tax, PPT, and hydrocarbon tax, HT, decreased considerably.
Excise duty and CET levies decreased marginally.
Economy
Nigeria’s company income tax drops to N1.37tn in Q1 2026 — NBS
Nigeria’s company income tax, CIT, decreased in the first quarter of 2026 to N1.37 trillion.
The National Bureau of Statistics, NBS, disclosed this in its CIT report released on Monday.
The report showed that the country’s CIT dropped by 8.98 percent when compared to N1.449 trillion collected in Q4 2025.
Further breakdown showed that domestic CIT stood at N538.91 billion, while foreign payments accounted for N828.82 billion in the period under review.
“Company Income Tax (CIT) in Q1 2026 stood at N1.37 trillion, indicating a decrease of 8.08 percent on a quarter-on-quarter basis from N1.49 trillion in Q4 2025.
“Of the total CIT collected, domestic CIT contributed N538.91 billion, while foreign CIT payment accounted for N828.82 billion during the quarter,” the NBS stated.
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