ESG is no longer peripheral; it is now evolving into the lens through which economic resilience, institutional credibility, and corporate competitiveness are being evaluated in Nigeria and globally…
Nigeria’s foreign reserves declined further from the end of March 2026 to April 1, 2026, easing from $49.48 billion to $49.18 billion, with a gross amount of approximately $300.34 million (-0.61%). Blocked funds mirrored the easing from $751.41 million to $743.14 million (-1.11%), and a blocked reserve ratio of 1.51%, displaying heightened external shocks and FX liquidity pressure.
Interbank liquidity opened the week at ₦8.15trn surplus, peaking at ₦8.87trn on Thursday, and declined to ₦5.93trn by Friday, marking a week-to-date decrease of 27.3%.
Financial Markets at an Inflection Point: Navigating Disinflation, Policy Tightening, and Selective Risk Appetite [Market Review]
Nigeria’s reform drive centers on fiscal transparency, industrial growth, and financial resilience. Policies like direct oil revenue remittance, the shea nut export ban, and bank recapitalisation show a push to fix inefficiencies that have long weakened governance, competitiveness, and stability.
Balancing Law & Economics in Electoral Reform: An Analysis of the Electoral Act 2026
The Ripples of Global Oil Volatility Market Impact [Weekly Review]
Global ESG Insights: February 2026 Monthly Review [ESG Global]
Liquidity Abundant, Yet Caution Dominates Fixed Income Markets [Weekly Review]
Nigeria’s Interest Rate Spurs Market Direction, Duration Demand Amidst Fiscal Reset and Liquidity [Weekly Review]
Financial Market Pulse: Nigeria’s Strategic Shift to Duration [Weekly Review]
Policy and Energy Milestones Boost Nigeria’s Financial Markets [Weekly Review]