Black Market Dollar (USD) To Naira (NGN) Exchange Rate Today, 28th August 2024

August 28, 2024
Black Market Dollar (USD) To Naira (NGN) Exchange Rate Today, 1st July 2025

What is the Dollar to Naira Exchange rate at the black market, like the Aboki FX?

The exchange rate for the US dollar (USD) to Nigerian Naira (NGN) in the parallel market, also known as black market, especially the Aboki fx as of 28th August 2024 is N1,615 for 1 USD.

This rate is often sourced from the latest data provided by Bureau De Change (BDC) operators.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

How Much is a Dollar to Naira Today in the Black Market?

What is the Dollar to Naira Exchange Rate at the Black Market, especially the Aboki FX?

Because of the dynamics of supply and demand in the informal foreign exchange market, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) official rates often differ significantly from those on the black market.

As of today, 28th August 2024, the black market buying rate for the US dollar is N1,605, while the selling rate is N1,615.

These rates change from time to time during the day, influenced by various factors including economic conditions, market speculation, and government policies.

The dollar-to-naira exchange rate in the black market has continued to fluctuate, reflecting the economic challenges and forex shortages in Nigeria.

In contrast to the black market, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) maintains an official exchange rate. Today, the CBN rate for one dollar is  N1,592.15

The disparity between the official and black market rates highlights the pressure on the naira and the challenges in the country’s forex market.

READ ALSO:  Naira Opens Week With Losses As Exchange Rate Rises To ₦1596/$ At Official Market 

Black Market Exchange Rate Today

Foreign CurrencyBuying rateSelling rate
DOLLAR ($USD)N1,605N1,615
POUNDS STERLING  (GBP)N2,100N2,120
EURO (EUR)N1,7801,800
SAUDI RIYAL (SAR)N430 N435
YUAN (CNY) N225N230

 

CBN Exchange Rate Today

 

Foreign CurrencyBuying rateSelling rate
DOLLAR ($USD)N1,591.15N1,592.15
POUNDS STERLING  (GBP)N2,103.50N2,104.82
EURO (EUR)N1,776.04N1,777.15
YUAN (CNY)N223.27N223.41
SAUDI RIYAL (SAR)N424.03N424.30

 

CRYPTOCURRENCY

At the time of posting

BITCOIN

1BTC: N100.4M

1 NGN = 0.000000011 BTC 

ETHEREUM

1ETH: NGN4.2M

1NGN:   0.000000236 ETH

 

Variations in Forex Rates

Forex rates in Nigeria vary across different markets and platforms. The black market, official CBN rates, and rates offered by commercial banks and international money transfer operators all differ.

This discrepancy creates arbitrage opportunities but also poses challenges for businesses and individuals needing foreign currency for legitimate transactions.

 

50 Dollars to Naira Today Black Market

People looking to exchange 50 US dollars today, the rate in the black market will approximately be N80,250 if obtained at the buying rate of N1,605 per dollar.

For those buying from retailers, it would cost N80,750 at the selling rate of N1,615 per dollar.

100 Dollars to Naira Today Black Market

Exchanging 100 US dollars today in the black market will get you N160,500 if sold at the current buying rate.

For those purchasing dollars, it will cost N161,500. This rate increase no doubt affects businesses, travelers, and others who need dollars and other foreign currencies for overseas transactions.

500 Dollars to Naira Today Black Market

A larger transaction of 500 US dollars will result in N802,500 at the buying rate and N807,500 at the selling rate in the black market today.

The higher volumes reflect the ongoing need for dollars in the business community.

1000 Dollars to Naira Today Black Market

For those that need up to 1000 US dollars, the black market will offer N1,605,000 at the buying rate and N 1,615,000 at the selling rate.

victor ezeja
Correspondent at  |  + posts

Victor Ezeja is a passionate journalist with seven years of experience writing on economy, politics and energy. He holds a Master's degree in Mass Communication.

Victor Ezeja

Victor Ezeja is a passionate journalist with seven years of experience writing on economy, politics and energy. He holds a Master's degree in Mass Communication.

6 Factors Behind Poor Performance Of Nigeria’s Oil & Gas Stocks This Year
Previous Story

Banks’ Recapitalisation Drives 44% Surge In Nigeria’s Equity Market

Government of Nigeria, IOM, Kingdom of Netherlands Bolster Support for Sustainable Community Development through the Community Based Planning Initiative
Next Story

Government of Nigeria, IOM, Kingdom of Netherlands Bolster Support for Sustainable Community Development through the Community Based Planning Initiative.

Featured Stories

Latest from Business

Best-Performing Nigerian Paint Producers In Q3 2025

Best-Performing Nigerian Paint Producers In Q3 2025

The Nigerian paints industry recorded N14.29 billion in revenue in the third quarter (Q3) of 2025, surpassing the N11.41 billion generated in the corresponding period in 2024, indicating a 25.27 percent growth. The revenue reported is based on the turnover recorded by

New Year: Why Nigerians Celebrate Despite Economic Hardship

After the government removed petrol subsidies, fares for buses, taxis, and flights rose sharply, in some cases nearly doubling. Yet families still travelled in large numbers for the New Year holiday, leading to congestion at bus and motor parks across major cities.
6 Factors Behind Poor Performance Of Nigeria’s Oil & Gas Stocks This Year
Previous Story

Banks’ Recapitalisation Drives 44% Surge In Nigeria’s Equity Market

Government of Nigeria, IOM, Kingdom of Netherlands Bolster Support for Sustainable Community Development through the Community Based Planning Initiative
Next Story

Government of Nigeria, IOM, Kingdom of Netherlands Bolster Support for Sustainable Community Development through the Community Based Planning Initiative.

Don't Miss

Man City Plans Increase In Etihad Stadium Capacity Above Emirates, Anfield 

Premier League champions, Manchester City are set to begin work
Nze Duru Mourns Akeredolu, Na’ Abba

Obi Mourns Death Of Akeredolu, Na’Abba

Peter Obi, has expressed sadness over the death of Ondo