- Ethereum Tumbles as Rising Fed Rate Hike Odds Trigger Crypto Selloff
- African Currencies Mixed as Dollar Posts Strongest Week Since October
- Cardano Lost 8% as Hoskinson Says He Never Promised Price Gains
- Pi Network Loses 12% as Top Cryptocurrencies Tumble
- Fitch Affirms Namibia at ‘BB-’ with Stable Outlook
- XRP Plunges by 10% to $0.9146 on Aggressive Selloffs
- ICPC to Publish Recovered Assets, Owners, Status
- Nigerian Exchange Surges by N2.2trn to N163.80trn, Return Tops 62%
FX Market
The naira closed at N1,353.9741 per US dollar in Nigeria’s foreign exchange market on Friday, appreciating from the previous quote of N1,355.8855 as international payment pressures eased.
The naira depreciated strongly against the US dollar in the Nigerian foreign exchange market (NFEM) on Wednesday as pressure on the local currency deepened.
The official exchange rate weakened to near N1,351 as the Naira continued to face selloffs, driven by rising demand for international payments, settlements of offshore liabilities, and offshore repatriations.
Naira Gains 4.42% in 4 Months as FX Reforms Hold The naira gains 4.42% in…
The Nigerian local currency, the naira, rallied across the currency markets on Thursday, driven by improved FX liquidity. In its daily FX report, the Central Bank reported that the spot FX rate rose by ₦1.49 to N1355.85 against the U.S. Dollar.
The naira rebounded in the Nigerian Foreign Exchange Market (NFEM), appreciating by a significant 67 basis points (bps) against the U.S. Dollar.
The naira dropped against the US dollar at the Nigerian Foreign Exchange market (NFEM) on Tuesday on increased demand for foreign payments.
The South African rand weakened against the dollar to R16.80 but held steady against the euro at R19.63 and the pound at R22.70, First National Bank (FNB) said in its brief on Tuesday.
The naira exchange rate climbed to N1365 per dollar at the official market in the absence of significant demand for international payment. The forex market liquidity improved as interbank trading deals spiked, according to data released by the Central Bank.