Thursday, May 14, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
EKO LEADS πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸš†: Lagos Blue Line Phase 2 Gains Momentum – construction launched in 2023 advances rapidly across key sections as expansion builds on Mile 2 to Marina success and moves closer to completion. BREAKING: “Are You Igbo or Yoruba?” – Surulere Aspirant Aremu Olalekan Abdulateef Exposed for Dressing in Igbo Attire, Posting Campaign Posters in Igbo Language πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸ¨: Taiwo Afolabi, Billionaire Owner of Lagos Marriott Hotel Where Rooms Go for N583,635 to N3.9 Million BREAKING: “We Stopped IPOB From Turning Lagos Upside Down – We Will Stop Their Political Takeover Too” – Think Yoruba First Declares “Release Kanu or Your Political Career Is Buried” – Ohanaeze Youth Declares Tinubu’s 2027 Doom EXCLUSIVE: Adeleke’s War on Yoruba Heritage – A Timeline of Betrayal (Osun Osogbo 2024, Biafra Mourner 2025/2026, Yoruba Indigene Sacked for Her) BREAKING: Fresh Mining Licence Scandal Rocks Adeleke’s Administration – Osun APC Vows to Expose Those Behind Controversial Deals “Terrorists Go High-Tech” – Nigerian Military Intercepts Over 400 Starlink Devices Linked to Boko Haram, ISWAP in North-East
BUSINESS

FG Releases List of 20 Closed Banks, Asks Depositors to Retrieve Money

December 18, 2023 1 min read

In a significant update, the Nigeria Deposit Insurance Corporation (NDIC) has released the names of 20 failed banks whose depositors, creditors, and shareholders are set to receive an additional N16.18 billion in liquidation dividends.

This brings the total liquidation dividends to N61.63 billion, exceeding insured sums for depositors of these banks.

Contrary to recent reports suggesting the closure of new banks in Nigeria, the NDIC clarified that the 20 banks in question had previously shut down due to the revocation of their operating licenses by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) between 1994 and 2018.

Bashir Nuhu, the Director of Communications and Public Affairs at NDIC, debunked the rumours in a statement in Abuja on November 13, 2023.

The liquidated banks include Liberty Bank, City Express Bank, Assurance Bank, Century Bank, Allied Bank, Financial Merchant Bank, Icon Merchant Bank, Progress Bank, Merchant Bank of Africa (MBA), Premier Commercial Bank, North-South Bank, Prime Merchant Bank, Commercial Trust Bank, Cooperative and Commerce Bank.

Others are Rims Merchant Bank, Pan-African Bank, Fortune Bank, All States Trust Bank, Nigeria Merchant Bank, and Amicable Bank ,

NDIC’s communication direstor also emphasized that the additional payment resulted from recoveries from debtors of the liquidated banks.