In the second quarter of 2024, Lagos state emerged as the leading destination for capital importation, attracting US$1,367.84 million, which represents 52.52% of the overall capital brought in.
Following closely was Abuja (FCT) with US$1,236.64 million, making up 47.48%, while Ekiti state recorded a minimal US$0.0003 million.
In the second quarter of 2024, Citibank Nigeria Limited led in capital imports to Nigeria, bringing in US$818.46 million, accounting for 31.43% of the total.
Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited followed closely with US$654.79 million, or 25.14%, while Rand Merchant Bank Plc contributed US$488.59 million, which represents 18.76%.
Source: NBS
Following closely was Abuja (FCT) with US$1,236.64 million, making up 47.48%, while Ekiti state recorded a minimal US$0.0003 million.
In the second quarter of 2024, Citibank Nigeria Limited led in capital imports to Nigeria, bringing in US$818.46 million, accounting for 31.43% of the total.
Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited followed closely with US$654.79 million, or 25.14%, while Rand Merchant Bank Plc contributed US$488.59 million, which represents 18.76%.
Source: NBS
In the second quarter of 2024, Lagos state emerged as the leading destination for capital importation, attracting US$1,367.84 million, which represents 52.52% of the overall capital brought in.
Following closely was Abuja (FCT) with US$1,236.64 million, making up 47.48%, while Ekiti state recorded a minimal US$0.0003 million.
In the second quarter of 2024, Citibank Nigeria Limited led in capital imports to Nigeria, bringing in US$818.46 million, accounting for 31.43% of the total.
Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited followed closely with US$654.79 million, or 25.14%, while Rand Merchant Bank Plc contributed US$488.59 million, which represents 18.76%.
Source: NBS
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