External reserves up 10.8% year-over-year to $45.28 billion

Nigeria's external reserves have risen 10.8% year-over-year to $45.28 billion. This growth reflects strengthening foreign exchange buffers.

Nigeria's external reserves have increased by 10.8% compared to the previous year, reaching $45.28 billion. This figure indicates that the country's foreign exchange buffers are strengthening. The data comes from a report highlighting positive developments in the nation's financial position as of December 31, 2025.

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Celebratory scene at Nigerian Stock Exchange as market cap reaches N100 trillion milestone.
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Nigerian stock market capitalization hits N100trn on reforms

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The Nigerian stock market has reached a capitalization of N100 trillion, driven by reforms and collaboration. This milestone highlights strong performance in 2025 for the nation's financial markets.

The Central Bank of Egypt reported that the net foreign assets of the banking sector rose to about $23.732 billion in November 2025, up from $22.656 billion in October. This marks a $1.1 billion increase, or 5% monthly growth. The upward trend in net foreign assets has continued for the sixth consecutive month.

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The Central Bank of Egypt announced that remittances from Egyptians working abroad reached unprecedented levels of about $33.9 billion in the first 10 months of 2025, compared to around $23.7 billion in the same period last year. On a monthly basis, remittances rose 26.2% year-on-year in October to approximately $3.7 billion.

Foreign investors injected R$ 12.35 billion into the B3 until January 21, 2026, nearly half of 2025's total, driven by geopolitical disorder from Donald Trump. This weakened the dollar to R$ 5.287 and pushed the Ibovespa to a record 178,858 points. Analysts attribute the shift to global asset diversification amid US tariffs and tensions.

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Bank Indonesia (BI) reveals that the rupiah's weakening against the US dollar stems from global pressures, including geopolitical escalation and US President Donald Trump's tariff threats related to Iran. The rupiah closed at 16,860 per US dollar on January 13, 2026, depreciating 1.04 percent year-to-date. BI reaffirms its commitment to maintaining stability through market interventions.

Gold prices have reached a record $5,000 per ounce, equivalent to about Ksh638,000, due to the weakening US dollar. This global trend is increasing demand for the metal and affecting Kenya's financial markets. The Central Bank of Kenya is expanding its gold reserves to diversify foreign holdings.

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The blue dollar closed at $1,435 for selling and $1,415 for buying, down $5 from the previous day. The official dollar at Banco Nación stood at $1,415, while Central Bank reserves dropped 280 million dollars. These movements reflect increased supply from corporate debt issuances and reduced dollarization by savers.

 

 

 

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