Home Business Capital importation in Q1 2025, hits $5642.07m, says NBS
Business

Capital importation in Q1 2025, hits $5642.07m, says NBS

Share
Share


From Isaac Anumihe, Abuja

National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), today, said that the total capital importation into Nigeria in Q1 2025 stood at US$5642.07 million, higher than US$3376.01 million recorded in Q1 2024, indicating an increase of 67.12 per cent.

In comparison to the preceding quarter, capital importa tion increased by 10.86 per cent from US$5089.16 million in Q4 2024.

NBS also said that portfolio investment ranked top with US$5204.61 million, accounting for 92.25 per cent, followed by Other Investment with US$311.17 million, accounting for 5.52 per cent.

Foreign Direct Investment recorded the least with US$126.29 mil lion (2.24 per cent) of total capital importation in Q1 2025.

Similarly, the banking sector recorded the highest inflow with US$3127.92 million, representing 55.44 per cent of total capital imported in Q1 2025, followed by the financing sector, valued at US$2097.48 million (37.18 per cent), and production/manufacturing sector with US$129.92 million (2.30 per cent).

So far, capital importation during the reference period originated largely from the United Kingdom with US$3681.96 mil lion, showing 65.26 per cent of the total capital imported.

This was followed by the Republic of South Africa with US$501.29 million (8.88 per cent) and Mauritius with US$394.51 million (6.99 per cent).

However, out of the five states that recorded capital importation during the quarter, Abuja (FCT) remained the top destina tion with US$3047.45 million, accounting for 54.11 per cent of the total capital imported. Lagos State followed with US$2564.68 million (45.44 per cent), and Ogun State with US$7.95 million (0.14 per cent). Others were Oyo and Kaduna states with US$7.81 million and US$4.06 million respectively, the bureau, noted.

The same way, Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited received the highest capital importation into Nigeria in Q1 2025 with US$2103.76 million (37.29 per cent), followed by Stanbic IBTC Bank PLC with US$1398.38 million (24.78 per cent) and Citibank Nigeria Limited with US$1052.63 (18.66 per cent). ENDS



Source link

Share

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

Tuberculosis in Malaysia: Ramadan Gatherings Raise Risk

Malaysia has clarified that Ramadan itself does not cause tuberculosis (TB), but...

PDP candidate wins Gwagwalada chairmanship election in FCT

The candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, Mohammed Kasim, has emerged the...

Uzor Arukwe & Bam Bam Fuel Dating Rumours On-Screen

Despite swirling rumours about tension in her marriage, actress and former Big...

Beautiful Nubia Alleges Copyright Infringement by Ayefele

Popular gospel artistes, Yinka Ayefele and BBO, have yet to publicly respond...