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Dangote predicts naira could strengthen to ₦1,100/$1 in 2026

Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, says the naira could appreciate to around ₦1,100 to the US dollar before the end of 2026 if current government policies and import controls are sustained. He spoke in Abuja during the launch of the Nigeria Industrial Policy, attended by Vice President Kashim Shettima and top private sector leaders. Dangote noted that although the naira is currently trading around ₦1,300–₦1,340 on the official market, recent reforms are already easing pressure on the currency. He argued that blocking “reckless” imports that can be produced locally, alongside tighter foreign exchange management, will help further strengthen the naira. “I can assure you that, with what I know, by blocking all this importation, the currency this year will be as low as ₦1,100 if we are lucky,” he said, while suggesting government might even need to slow the naira’s […]

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2026 marks stronger phase for Nigeria’s economic growth

President Bola Tinubu says 2026 will mark the start of a stronger phase of economic growth for Nigeria built on reforms carried out in 2025.In his New Year message, he explained that the country closed 2025 with steady GDP growth, more stable exchange rates and inflation falling toward government targets.​He noted that annual GDP growth is expected to exceed four percent for 2025, with trade surpluses and better investor confidence helping to stabilise the economy.​ Tinubu said his government will focus in 2026 on reducing inflation further so that prices of goods and services become more manageable for households.​He added that the aim is to ensure that the benefits of economic reforms are felt by every Nigerian home, not just by big companies or investors.​According to him, this includes creating more jobs, protecting incomes and improving living standards through targeted […]

Ghanaian cedi notes displayed alongside US dollar bills
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Cedi Weakens, Now GH¢17.10 to the Dollar

The Ghanaian cedi has continued its decline, now trading at GH¢17.10 to the US dollar, marking a significant year-to-date loss of nearly 29%. This depreciation is intensifying concerns over rising inflation and the cost of living as import costs and essential goods prices surge. Experts attribute the cedi’s sustained weakening to several factors, including high demand for foreign currency to support imports, reduced foreign exchange inflows, and ongoing economic challenges. The depreciation pressures the Bank of Ghana, which has intervened in the past by injecting dollars into the forex market, though this approach has seen limited success in stabilizing the currency. Businesses and consumers alike are feeling the impact, with imported goods becoming more expensive. Many companies are adjusting prices upwards, which could drive inflation even higher. The cedi’s depreciation is a critical issue ahead of the December elections, as […]

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