Dollar to Naira Black Market Rate Today, 25 August 2023

0

Dollar To Naira Black Market Exchange Rate Friday, 25 August 2023

The rate below shows the current Dollar to Naira Price on 25/08/2023 in the Black Market. Keep in mind, this rate can change hourly depending on the dollar availability in the market.

 

Dollar To Naira BlDollar to Naira 25 August 2023 Black Market Rate

On 25nd August 2023, Bureau De Change (BDC) sources confirmed that the current exchange rate for dollar to naira at the Lagos Parallel Market, also known as the Black Market, is set at N900 for buying and N910 for selling. 

Dollars to Naira Black Market 25 August 2023 – Handy Conversion Data Table

Dollar ($) Buying (₦) Selling (₦)
1 USD 900 910
2 USD 1800 1820
5 USD 4500 4550
10 USD 9000 9100
15 USD 13500 13650
20 USD 18000 18200
25 USD 22500 22750
50 USD 45000 45500
100 USD 90000 91000
500 USD 450000 455000
1000 USD 900000 910000
2500 USD 2250000 2275000
5000 USD 4500000 4550000
10000 USD 9000000 9100000

Naira to Dollar Black Market 25 August 2023 – Handy Conversion Data Table

Dollar (₦) Buying ($) Selling ($)
1 NGN 0.0011 0.0011
2 NGN 0.0022 0.0022
5 NGN 0.0056 0.0055
10 NGN 0.0111 0.0110
15 NGN 0.0167 0.0165
20 NGN 0.0222 0.0220
25 NGN 0.0278 0.0275
50 NGN 0.0556 0.0549
100 NGN 0.1111 0.1099
500 NGN 0.5556 0.5495
1000 NGN 1.1111 1.0989
2500 NGN 2.7778 2.7473
5000 NGN 5.5556 5.4945
10000 NGN 11.1111 10.9890

Dollar to Naira Black Market News 25/08/2023

The Naira’s devaluation against the dollar, falling to 900/dollar in the parallel market, signifies challenges in the Nigerian financial market. This decline comes shortly after the Naira traded at 960/dollar in the black market two weeks prior. Earlier in the week, the currency showed some resilience, trading between 850/dollar and 880/dollar. However, the ongoing dollar scarcity once again pressured the local currency.

On the Investor & Exporter (I&E) window, the Naira saw another dip, moving to 773.42/$ from a previous close of 757.10/$. This fluctuation indicates underlying economic pressures and potential challenges in maintaining foreign reserves.

In response to the currency’s instability, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has taken a stringent stance. CBN warned Bureau De Change (BDC) operators of potential license revocations if they fail to adhere to the bank’s regulations. Reports from BDC operators in regions such as Lagos, Kano, and Abuja revealed that the currency was traded between 895/dollar and 905/dollar.

Aminu Gwadabe, the President of the Association of Bureau De Change Operators of Nigeria (ABCON), highlighted the bank’s decision, mentioning that any operator not maintaining the set margin of -2.5% and +2.5% on the I&E closing rate by August 31, 2023, will be at risk of losing their operating license.

To further stabilize the market, CBN introduced a new directive for BDCs. This directive mandates BDCs to align their foreign currency trade rates closely with those on the I&E forex window. The bank emphasizes a trading spread that shouldn’t exceed -2.5% to +2.5% of the previous day’s average rate. This move by the CBN underscores its commitment to ensuring market stability and a unified exchange rate system.