The Debt Management Office (DMO), yesterday, put Nigeria’s loan liability to China at $3.121billion as at March 31 2020, representing 3.94 per cent of the nation’s $79.3 billion debt portfolio.

Kwankwasiyya Movement has asked the Chinese Development Bank (CDB) to reject the purported €684 million (N299 billion) loan request by Kano State Governor Abdullahi Ganduje...

Worldwide, countries have experienced the impact of COVID-19 in varying degrees, politically, economically and socially;; thus, the odds of sliding into economic downturn...

The Debt Management Office (DMO) has announced its third Sukuk debt instrument concluded at the weekend, which yielded N162.6b, would be deployed to finance 44 critical infrastructure

As opinions vary on whether or not the Federal Government should continue to borrow from over N10trillion pension contributions for infrastructure development, the Debt Management Office (DMO), has defended that there was nothing untoward about the development.

The Lagos State Governor, Mr Babajide Sanwo-Olu, has approved the appointment of five new Permanent Secretaries. A circular released in Lagos on Monday by the Head of Service, Mr Hakeem Muri-Okunola...

The Debt Management Office (DMO) says the total public debt as of September 2019 stood at N26.215 trillion. The Director-General of DMO, Ms Patience Oniha...

From now till December 31, 2019, Nigeria will raise its domestic debt profile by N802. 82 billion to support the 2019 budget implementation which would elapse in barely 64 days, the Debt Management Office (DMO) has said.

The Minister of Finance, Budget and National Planning, Mrs Zainab Ahmed, on Thursday, said there were debts owed by states and government enterprises that had not been captured.

The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) has increased its total assets to N29.07 billion in its 2018, against N26.69 billion recorded in the corresponding period in 2017.

The Debt Management Office (DMO) yesterday raised N146.60 billion to fund the 2019 federal budget. Its Director-General, Patience Oniha, said the money was raked from the monthly auction of FGN Bonds it conducted for three Instruments with tenors of five-year

At the risk of sounding immodest, I should like to state that my voice had been among the “Doomsday prophets” who foresaw, with rather a mathematical exactitude, Nigeria’s extant existential woes.