Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
Foreign Direct Investment dipped by 33.3 per cent which amounted to $30m in January from $90m in December.
This is according to the latest statistics from the Central Bank of Nigeria’s January report on capital importation and capital outflow.
Estimated data revealed a reduction in capital importation during the review period, reflecting the tight global financial conditions and narrowing interest rate differentials, occasioned by low yields on domestic money market instruments.
A total of $380 million new capital was imported into the economy in January 2021, compared with $550 million in December 2020.
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