₦airaland Forum

Putindbutt:
So you are now ready to believe IMF but when they reported that Nigeria is no longer on the lists of indebted countries, did your h8te & Bittaness make you believe them?

Racoon:
Shebi the impulsive white-powder sniffing govt always thinks the immediate solution to any economic challenge is to take to the IMF and Brentwood institutions neck-constricting loans or borrowings? Continue!

Disenfranchised:
There was no report of such ogbeni.

treesun:
https://x.com/NigeriaStories/status/1983792234026954876?t=VpohO2JkcAo8DfZSEPJ[/quote]I thought tatitan said they have boost Nigeria crude oil production, audio boosting..... instead, Nigeria naval is still the best to secure the Nation pipelines and the waters ways FG open your eyes

Misterone:
Dem go see this one now since it's negative news!

Daddyyin:
Everything is under control. Thank you God for blessing us with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

BreconHills:
This is a small extract from the IMF consultative meetings.

Oil fundamentals are good going into winter. Glut was caused by cheap Russian oil being sold at a steep discount. India and China are pulling back on those purchases.

IMF should focus on Venezuala and Argentina.

Putindbutt:
So you are now ready to believe IMF but when they reported that Nigeria is no longer on the lists of indebted countries, did your h8te & Bittaness make you believe them?

Irony1:
Dude stop all these naaaaa. Once Trump starts the shale oil run do you think the oil price will go up?

Orlandoo:
When the west has your files, you have to dance to their tunes whether you like it or not. This is the consequences of allowing a man with lots of baggages to rule over a country.

Racoon:
Shebi the impulsive white-powder sniffing govt always thinks the immediate solution to any economic challenge is to take to the IMF and Brentwood institutions neck-constricting loans or borrowings? Continue!

IMF warns Nigeria of debt and oil and revenue risks.

IMF Warns Nigeria Over Rising Debt, Falling Oil Revenue and Fiscal Risks

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has issued a cautionary note to Nigeria, warning that the country’s heavy reliance on oil, growing domestic debt, and overly optimistic revenue projections pose significant thr+ats to its economy.

The warning came during the IMF’s latest Article IV consultation, which revealed that Nigeria’s 2025 budget remains vulnerable due to declining oil prices, reduced production output, and a fiscal deficit projected to reach 4.7% of GDP.

malali:
There are serious macro-concerns ahead. Crude prices have fallen toward the 60-dollar-per-barrel range, while the national budget was built on a 75-dollar benchmark. That mismatch threatens fiscal stability.

Meanwhile, significant public borrowing continues to fund legacy-style capital projects that, so far, are not translating into meaningful revenue-producing capacity or broad employment gains. Despite substantial spending, we are still importing essential goods such as rice, even with large-scale agricultural potential in regions like Niger State. Equipment purchases alone do not equal production without strategy, execution, and industrial incentives.

My earlier optimism in the administration has shifted. Current economic policy appears reactive, subsidy structures are opaque, and external institutions like the IMF are signaling concern. If this trajectory persists, we risk emerging with more debt and limited structural improvement.