The U.S. Federal Reserve’s recent decision to cut interest rates by 25 basis points has implications that extend far beyond American shores.
Nigeria attracted a total of $1.57 billion in capital inflows in the first quarter of 2022, falling by 28.1% compared to $2.19 billion recorded in the previous quarter.
Analysis of the recently released data by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) on capital importation for Q3...
Foreign inflows into the Nigerian economy dropped significantly by 61% in H1 2021.
Foreign portfolio investments into Nigeria recorded a 77.4% year-on-year decline in Q1 2021 to stand at $974.1 million.
The price-fixing regime in the foreign exchange (forex) market has been a deterrent to Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs).
Despite the strong performance by the bourse in 2020, total portfolio investments dipped in January 2021.
The latest NBS capital importation report has disclosed that Nigeria received $9.68 billion from capital inflows in 2020
FDI in Q3 prints $414s, a 100% jump year on year in Nigeria.
The inflows of $1.46 billion represent a 12.86% increase compared to N1.29 billion received in Q2 2020.
NSEASI advanced 2.5% in August outperforming the 0.9% gain in July and the 3.1% loss in June.
The United Kingdom emerged as the top source of capital investment to Nigeria in Q2 2020.
