Close Menu
MarketForces AfricaMarketForces Africa
    What's Hot

    Naira Hovers Around N1,380 as Interbank FX Turnover Surges

    June 25, 2026

    XRP Dives to $1.03 as Strobe Finance Shutdown Erodes Confidence

    June 25, 2026

    Ethereum Price Slips 4% as Investors Liquidate Positions

    June 25, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Naira Hovers Around N1,380 as Interbank FX Turnover Surges
    • XRP Dives to $1.03 as Strobe Finance Shutdown Erodes Confidence
    • Ethereum Price Slips 4% as Investors Liquidate Positions
    • Bitcoin Price Slides to $59k as US Inflation Stokes Selloffs
    • Only 20% of POS Operators Registered- CAC Chairman
    • FG Finally Hands Over Enugu Airport to Concessionaires
    • We’re Rebuilding Abuja, Building Trust, Restoring Hope in Governance – Tinubu
    • FG Signs 2026 Performance Pact to Promote Investment, Trade Expansion
    • Home
    • About Us
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn WhatsApp TikTok Telegram
    MarketForces AfricaMarketForces Africa
    Subscribe
    Friday, June 26
    • Home
    • News
    • Analysis
    • Economy
    • Mobile Banking
    • Entrepreneurship
    MarketForces AfricaMarketForces Africa
    MarketForces Africa » MarketNews » Reps to Commence Debate on Tax Reforms Bills – Official

    Reps to Commence Debate on Tax Reforms Bills – Official

    Marketforces AfricaBy Marketforces AfricaNovember 30, 2024Updated:November 30, 2024 MarketNews No Comments4 Mins Read
    Reps to Commence Debate on Tax Reforms Bills – Official
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Tumblr Reddit Telegram WhatsApp Copy Link

    Reps to Commence Debate on Tax Reforms Bills – Official

    Deputy Spokesman for the House of Representatives, Rep. Philip Agbese (APC-Benue), says the house is set to commence debate on the four tax reforms bills initiated by President Bola Tinubu.

    Agbese told newsmen in Abuja on a Saturday that members of the house had taken time to read through the bills. The bills are: Nigeria Tax Bill 2024, Tax Administration Bill, Nigeria Revenue Service Establishment Bill and Joint Revenue Board Establishment Bill.

    The bills seek to provide fiscal framework as well as clear and concise legal frameworks for all taxes in the country and reduce disputes in tax administration.

    According to Agbese, Nigerians will remain grateful to the Executive Chairman, Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS), Dr Zacchaeus Adedeji, for the reforms.

    He explained that the bills, presently before the chambers, intended to stimulate the country’s fiscal policy.

    “Nigerians will appreciate very soon because when these bills are passed and the Federal Government has more money to spend, critical infrastructure will be developed, jobs will be created and, to a great extent, poverty will be reduced.

    “We hope to debate these bills on Tuesday and we expect robust deliberations that will ultimately lead to the passage of the bills.

    “Most of our colleagues have read the bills and as a result, they are now shifting grounds. Those initially opposed to the bills are now advocating for their speedy consideration and passage.

    “When we converge next week, more supporters will have been won over, but I want to add that this is not only about lawmakers.

    “These bills are about Nigerians, from the top company executive to the farmer in a rural village. I say this because public policy affects everyone,” he said.

    “If passed into law, these bills will rejig the economy and ensure rapid development of critical infrastructure,” he said.

    Agbese called on Nigerians to rally around the tax bills, adding that as lawmakers, the interest of the country surpassed individual or sectional consideration.

    He commended Tinubu for championing a new direction of tax administration in the country, saying that Nigeria was going toward progressive taxation.

    “If the tax bills are well implemented, we will have a new tax regime that takes away the burden from poor Nigerians and small companies; it is a new thinking that will do us good,” he said.

    The lawmaker also commended the role played by the Chairman of Federal Inland Revenues Service (FIRS), Dr Zacch Adedeji, in initiating the bills.

    He particularly lauded the FIRS boss for thinking creatively and championing reforms that would improve the nation’s revenue through effective tax administration.

    The lawmaker said that FIRS, with Adedeji’s stewardship, had been surpassing its revenue target. According to him, FIRS collected a record N12.374 trillion in 2023, which was 10.7 per cent higher than its target of N10.7 trillion.

    “Nigerians will appreciate this man very soon because when these bills are passed and the Federal Government has more money to spend, critical infrastructure will be developed, jobs will be created and, to a great extent, poverty will be reduced,” he said.

    The deputy spokesperson stated that there were not many persons of Adedeji’s capacity in charge of government agencies.

    He said that FIRS set a revenue target of N19.41 trillion for 2024 and that as of the end of September, it had already collected N18.5 trillion, which is so commendable.

    NAN recalls that the Nigeria Governors’ Forum, comprising all the 36 state governors, had kick against the bills and called for their withdrawal from the parliament. #Reps to Commence Debate on Tax Reforms Bills – Official Naira Plunges on Suboptimal FX Intervention

    tax refoms bills VAT
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Marketforces Africa
    • Website
    • Facebook
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    MarketForces Africa, a Financial News Media Platform for Strategic Opinions about Economic Policies, Strategy & Corporate Analysis from today's Leading Professionals, Equity Analysts, Research Experts, Industrialists and, Entrepreneurs on the Risk and Opportunities Surrounding Industry Shaping Businesses and Ideas.

    Keep Reading

    Naira Hovers Around N1,380 as Interbank FX Turnover Surges

    XRP Dives to $1.03 as Strobe Finance Shutdown Erodes Confidence

    Ethereum Price Slips 4% as Investors Liquidate Positions

    Bitcoin Price Slides to $59k as US Inflation Stokes Selloffs

    Only 20% of POS Operators Registered- CAC Chairman

    FG Finally Hands Over Enugu Airport to Concessionaires

    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Editors Picks

    Naira Hovers Around N1,380 as Interbank FX Turnover Surges

    June 25, 2026

    XRP Dives to $1.03 as Strobe Finance Shutdown Erodes Confidence

    June 25, 2026

    Ethereum Price Slips 4% as Investors Liquidate Positions

    June 25, 2026

    Bitcoin Price Slides to $59k as US Inflation Stokes Selloffs

    June 25, 2026

    Only 20% of POS Operators Registered- CAC Chairman

    June 25, 2026
    Latest Posts

    Naira Hovers Around N1,380 as Interbank FX Turnover Surges

    June 25, 2026

    XRP Dives to $1.03 as Strobe Finance Shutdown Erodes Confidence

    June 25, 2026

    Ethereum Price Slips 4% as Investors Liquidate Positions

    June 25, 2026

    Bitcoin Price Slides to $59k as US Inflation Stokes Selloffs

    June 25, 2026

    Only 20% of POS Operators Registered- CAC Chairman

    June 25, 2026

    Subscribe to News

    Get the latest sports news from Dmarketforces Africa about finance, business and tech.

    Advertisement
    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest Vimeo WhatsApp TikTok Instagram

    News

    • World
    • Politics
    • Economy
    • Business
    • Opinions
    • Fintech
    • Science & Technology

    Company

    • About us
    • Advertising
    • Classified Ads
    • Contact Info
    • Editorial Policy

    Services

    • Subscriptions
    • Research
    • Due Diligence
    • Newsletters
    • Sponsored News
    • Work With Us

    Subscribe to Updates

    Subscribe to updates from MarketForces Africa, an independent financial news service provider.

    © 2026 MarketForces Africa. All rights reserved.
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms
    • Accessibility

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.