Sunday, July 5, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
BREAKING πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸš”: Police Arrest Onyeka Innocent Ajah, Suspected Abuja Corridor Kidnap Gang Member, Allege He Posed Online as a “Yahoo Boy” to Conceal His Lavish Lifestyle. JΓΌrgen Klopp Agrees to Become New Germany Head Coach PRIDE πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸŽ“: Nigerian student of Yoruba descent, Dr. Dorcas Akanbi, graduates from medical school in Russia with an outstanding 4.90/5.00 CGPA, earning top academic honors and making Nigeria proud with her exceptional academic achievement. Prince of Oyo, Descendant of Sango, Sends Brazilian Social Media Into Frenzy as Women Declare “We Want to Marry Him” “We’ll be watching Nigeria’s 2027 election closely.”β€” U.S. Congressman Riley Moore BREAKING πŸ‡³πŸ‡¬πŸŽ“: Former Senate President Abubakar Bukola Saraki has pledged to cover the remaining relocation costs for Adisa Blessing Oluwafikayo after the First Class UNILORIN Mathematics graduate (CGPA: 4.76/5.0) appealed for financial support despite securing a fully funded Master’s scholarship at the University of Calabria in Italy. Bandits Foiled: Hunters, Military Repel Attack on Kwara Traditional Ruler, Two Injured
NEWS

Breaking: The World Bank forecast Nigeria’s economy to achieve three consecutive years of growth

June 11, 2025 1 min read

June 11, 2025

By Ayinde Adeleke

The World Bank has upgraded its growth forecast for Nigeria’s economy to 3.6% for this year, exceeding the International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) projection.

According to the World Bank’s latest Global Economic Prospect report, Nigeria’s economy is expected to grow from 3.6% this year to 3.7% next year and 3.8% in 2027.

This growth forecast is driven by financial services and telecommunications, with the World Bank noting that Nigeria’s fiscal position strengthened last year due to increased revenues and improved revenue administration.

“Although inflation has cooled somewhat in recent months, it remains elevated relative to the central bank target and pre-pandemic trends,” the report stated.

The World Bank’s projection is 0.6 percentage points above the IMF’s latest forecast, which predicted a 3% growth rate. Despite the upgrade, Nigeria’s growth rate would still be behind the speed required to achieve the current administration’s $1 trillion target.

Globally, the World Bank warned that heightened trade tensions and policy uncertainty could drive growth down to its slowest pace since 2008.

“The turmoil has resulted in growth forecasts being cut in nearly 70% of all economies across regions and income levels,” the report noted.