Dollar To Naira Exchange Rate, 23 June 2022: Dollar Price Rises In Black Market, As Naira Gains In Official

June 24, 2022

The Naira regained its strength against the United States currency on Friday at the peer-to-peer, as sellers were willing to trade one dollar for N612.59. This was in contrast to the selling price of N612.85/$1 on Thursday.

Meanwhile, in the official exchange market, Investors & Exporters window, over $201.81 million were traded on Thursday, surpassing the $71.99 million reported the previous day, reflecting a difference of $129.82 million, and appreciating by 180.3%.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

On the back of the increased trades in the Investors & Exporters window, which is housed in FMDQ Exchange portal, naira appreciated marginally by 0.05%, to exchange at N420.17 for one dollar, having traded at a higher level of N420.50/$1 a day before.

This follows the declaration by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) that it will continue to sell forex for foreign school fees, after unconfirmed reports claimed that the financial regulator is planning to seize providing FX.

CBN’s Director, Corporate Communications Department, Osita Nwanisobi, said the apex bank will continue to meet legitimate demands, and overseas tuition fees is among. He said the report was false and should be disregarded by Nigerians.

The Nigerian currency wasn’t so lucky in the black market, were Bureau De Change operators only sold the dollar at 0.66% higher than the N607 that buyers obtained the foreign currency on Wednesday. At the end of Thursday’s session, the price was N611/$1.

+ posts

Featured Stories

Latest from Business News

I’m Ready To Lose Money To Give Nigerians Cheap Fuel – Dangote

Dangote Says Lamu Refinery will Withstand Legal Challenge

Written by Amanze Chinonye Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote said on Tuesday that a legal challenge over land earmarked for his proposed oil refinery in Kenya would not derail the project, describing such disputes as a normal part of doing business in Africa, Prime

South Africa Q2 FDI surges 145% Despite Economic Contraction

Written by Amanze Chinonye South Africa’s foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows surged 145% in the second quarter, providing a stronger source of external capital even as the economy contracted during the period, central bank data showed on Tuesday. Join our WhatsApp Channel FDI

Ruto Signals Deeper AFC Role in Kenya’s Lamu Refinery Push

Written by Amanze Chinonye Kenya has increased its shareholding in the Africa Finance Corporation (AFC) by $25 million (3.25 billion shillings), President William Ruto said on Saturday during a visit to the pan-African lender’s headquarters in Lagos, as Nairobi seeks financing for major
Previous Story

Gov. Sanwo-Olu Gifts Free Health Insurance To 5000 Lagosians On Birthday

Next Story

Global hunger crisis pushing one child per minute, into severe malnutrition

Don't Miss

Labour, Buhari Govt Set To Lock Horns Over Fuel Subsidy Removal

Labour leaders appear set to slug it out with the

In Tanzania, a New Competition Rewards Teachers for Skills in Teaching Mathematics

Competition finalists with project and government officials. Photo: Tanzania Institute