Naira closes flat at official market as FX supply crashes to $46.1m
The exchange rate between the naira and the US dollar closed at N421.33/$1 at the Investors and Exporters (I&E) window.
Naira remained stable at the official Investors and Exporters window on Monday, closing at the same rate as it did on Friday of the previous week at N421.33/$1. This is according to information culled from the website the FMDQ Exchange.
The amount of FX that was traded in the I&E window crashed significantly to its lowest in over two months at $46.07 million.
The exchange rate at the parallel market remained stable on Monday grew slightly stronger, having closed at N606/$1, from N607/$1 recorded as of the close of trading activities last week on Friday. This is according to information from BDC operators.
Meanwhile, the exchange rate at the peer-to-peer market depreciated by 0.15 per cent on Tuesday morning, trading at N612.19/$1 compared to N611.3/$ recorded as of the same time on Monday, 20th June 2022.
Nigeria’s external reserves appreciated marginally by 0.08 per cent on Friday, 17th June 2022 to stand at $38.69 billion from $38.66 billion recorded the previous day. The nation’s external had been on a downward trend due to the continuous intervention by the Central Bank in the FX market in order to ensure the stability of the local currency. However, elevated crude oil prices have seen the reserve level improve.
The exchange rate started the week on a stable note as the naira closed flat at N421.33/$1, the same as recorded in the previous trading session.The opening indicative rate closed at N419.71/$1 on Monday, 20th June 2022. Furthermore, an exchange rate of N444/$1 was the highest rate recorded during intra-day trading before it settled at N421.33/$1, while it sold for as low as N413/$1 during intra-day trading.A total of $46.07 million in FX value was traded in the official I&E window on Monday, which is the lowest recorded since 4th April 2022.
Naira falls at official market despite improved forex liquidity
Thursday, 16th June 2022, The exchange rate between the naira and the US dollar closed at N420.5/$1 at the Investors and Exporters (I&E) window.
Naira grew weaker against the US dollar on Thursday despite improvement in FS supply at the official market. The exchange rate declined by 0.12 per cent to close at N420.5/$1 compared to N420/$1, which it closed on Wednesday. This is according to information culled from the website the FMDQ Exchange.
The amount of FX that was traded in the I&E window increased by 9.41 per cent to $136.35 million from $124.62 million that exchanged hands in the previous trading session.
The exchange rate at the parallel market remained stable on Thursday, having closed at N607/$1, the same as recorded during the previous trading session. This is according to information from BDC operators.
Meanwhile, the exchange rate at the peer-to-peer market appreciated by 0.45per cent on Friday morning, trading at N607/$1 compared to N609.74/$ recorded as of the same time on Thursday, 16th June 2022.
Nigeria’s external reserves appreciated marginal by 0.04 per cent on Wednesday, 15th June 2022 to stand at $38.63 billion from $38.62 billion recorded the previous day. The nation’s external had been on a downward trend due to the continuous intervention by the Central Bank in the FX market in order to ensure the stability of the local currency.
The exchange rate fell by 0.12 per cent on Thursday, to close at N420.5/$1 from N420/$1 recorded on Wednesday, 15th June 2022.The opening indicative rate closed at N419.82/$1 on Friday, 16th June 2022, representing a 20 kobo depreciation compared to N419.65/$1 recorded on Tuesday.Furthermore, an exchange rate of N444/$1 was the highest rate recorded during intra-day trading before it settled at N420.5 $1, while it sold for as low as N413/$1 during intra-day trading.A total of $136.35 million in FX value was traded in the official I&E window on Thursday, representing a 9.41 per cent increase compared to $124.62 million traded in the previous trading session.
The exchange rate between the naira and the US dollar closed at N420.75/$1 at the Investors and Exporters (I&E) window.
Naira recorded a 0.12 per cent depreciation on Tuesday to close at N420.75/$1 compared to N420.25/$1 recorded in the previous trading session, representing its lowest level since 16th of May 2022. The fall in the local currency is despite the 129.7% surge in forex turnover to $113.12 million at the I&E window.
Meanwhile, the exchange rate remained stable at the parallel market, closing at N606 to a dollar on Tuesday, the same as recorded in the past two trading sessions. This is according to information from BDC operators in Nigeria.
The exchange rate at the P2P market moderated further on Wednesday, starting the day as low as N601/$1, compared to N602.5/$1 recorded as of the same time on Tuesday. This represents a 0.25 per cent appreciation of the exchange rate.
Meanwhile, Nigeria’s external reserves fell by 0.09 per cent on Monday, 4th June 2022 to stand at $38.42 billion from $38.46 billion recorded the previous day. The nation’s external had been on a downturn since 25th April 2022 largely due to the continuous intervention by the Central Bank in the FX market in order to ensure the stability of the local currency.
The exchange rate depreciated by 0.12 per cent on Tuesday to close at N420.75/$1 from N420.25/$1 recorded on Monday.
The opening indicative rate closed at N420.1/$1 on Tuesday, 7th June 2022, the same as recorded on Monday.
Furthermore, an exchange rate of N444/$1 was the highest rate recorded during intra-day trading before it settled at N420.75/$1, while it sold for as low as N413/$1 during intra-day trading.A total of $113.12 million in FX value was traded in the official I&E window on Tuesday, representing a 129.73per cent increase compared to $49.24 million traded in the previous trading session.
Despite the recovery posted in the cryptocurrency market yesterday, the market resumed trading activities on Wednesday on a bearish note as the industry capitalisation declined by 1.75 per cent to stand at $1.22 trillion.The most capitalised crypto asset, bitcoin also recorded a 2.69 per cent decline to trade at $30,287.34, while Ethereum with a decline of 1.37 per cent traded at $1,787.22 as of 5:20am (WAT).Similarly, Solana recorded a 1.18 per cent decline in price to trade at $38.835, Uniswap dipped 1.36 per cent to trade at $5.146, while Luna on the other hand, gained 1.03 per cent to trade at $0.00006466.
