₦airaland Forum

esnbrutality:
He was not indicted for organ harvesting.

It's is said that the mortuary was unhygienic and that the bodies showed signs of mutilation.

I ask .. when bodies are preserved even in the international space, do organs remain inside the dead body or are they removed?

This is a simple case of a local mortuary that lacks proper maintenance standards

This is a propaganda skit and it's so pathetic that it's used as a banter issue.

No matter what happens in the SE..it can't equate SOKA FOREST in OYO STATE.

Even Devil freeze when him see action for SOKA.

VOsimhen144:
All i see here is consistent hustlers, they are all doing well for themselves.
Consistency is the only key to achieve your goals.

PigTormentor:
Bad move, you are giving the pdfile more excuses to invade.
This was exactly what Noriega did before the US invaded Panama on the presence that Noriega was into drugs.
Trump the disgraced PDF ILE is looking for any excuse to remove this guy simply to have more access to Venezuela oil and for his business friends to have uncontrollable access to Venezuela oil business.

Anither563:
This is not subsidy but energy security expense.

ebukal67x:
We still dey pay subsidy despite say we don remove am?

ImIfeyinwaWj:
Even the most developed countries subsidize energy. Its a necessary evil.

matify83:
How could they have spent so much on subsidizing the same fuel we paid so much for in filling our cars.

Why were we subsidizing to such magnitude even when Dangote had come on stream with reduced refined petroleum import?

I can not comprehend what nnpc Ltd cooked up in that report!

odejimioflagos:
This is very misleading. If the subsidy is gone, how can you spend on what is no longer there? This is a mere accounting principle that will balance out in the long run.

Money supply to Nigeria’s economy has significantly surged to a record N117.8 trillion in two years, amid growing banks’ credit to the government

Vanguard findings from the data released by the Central Bank of Nigeria, CBN, shows that money supply, M3 grew by 75.9% to N117.783 trillion in September 2025 from N66.944 trillion in the same period 2023, reflecting excess liquidity in the economy.

Also banks’ credit to the government went up to a record N24.158 trillion in September 2025.

According to the CBN’s Money and Credit report, credit to the government rose by 9.1 % in two years ended September 2025, up from N22.137 trillion in September 2023.

The increase, according to analysts highlights the growing reliance on bank financing by the government.

Further breakdown of the money supply for the two year period shows that in the first half 2025, H1’25, it grew by 80.6% to N117.250 trillion from N64.906 trillion in the same period 2023; while in the first quarter 2025, Q1’25, it went up by 112 % to N115.815 trillion from N54.628 trillion in Q1’23.

Meanwhile, a review of banks’ credit to government in the two year period shows that in H1’25, it declined by 30.6 % to N21.662 trillion from N31.233 trillion and also in Q1’25 it nosedived by 10.7% to N24.589 trillion from N27.529 in Q1’23.

On a Year-on-Year, YoY, the data shows that banks’ credit to the government recorded a 38.8% decline in September 2025 to N24.2 trillion from N39.5 trillion in September 2024.


Commenting on the implication of rising money supply, David Adonri, Analysts and Executive Vice Chairman at High Cap Securitoes Limited, said: “Increasing the money supply in Nigeria can stimulate economic growth by lowering interest rates and encouraging spending and investment.

“However, if the increase is not managed carefully and outpaces economic growth, it often leads to inflation, where there is “too much money chasing too few goods”.

“This can lead to higher prices for consumers and negative impacts such as balance of payment deficits and decreased industrial capacity utilization.”

For banks’ credit to government, he said: “When government credit level rise, it indicates that it is increasingly borrowing from the financial sector, particularly from domestic banks and other lenders. “This rise in borrowing generally reflects an increase in government debt, as funds are sought for financing various operations such as infrastructure projects, social programmes, and budget deficit coverage.”

Commenting on the implication of rising money supply, David Adonri, Analysts and Executive Vice Chairman at High Cap Securitoes Limited, said: “Increasing the money supply in Nigeria can stimulate economic growth by lowering interest rates and encouraging spending and investment.

However, if the increase is not managed carefully and outpaces economic growth, it often leads to inflation, where there is “too much money chasing too few goods”.

“This can lead to higher prices for consumers and negative impacts such as balance of payment deficits and decreased industrial capacity utilization.”

For banks’ credit to government, he said: “When government credit level rise, it indicates that it is increasingly borrowing from the financial sector, particularly from domestic banks and other lenders. “This rise in borrowing generally reflects an increase in government debt, as funds are sought for financing various operations such as infrastructure projects, social programmes, and budget deficit coverage.”