CBN says 20 banks have met recapitalisation requirements

The Central Bank of Nigeria has announced that 20 Nigerian banks have already fulfilled the new minimum capital requirements as part of the ongoing recapitalisation exercise.

Central Bank of Nigeria Governor Olayemi Cardoso stated that 20 banks have met the recapitalisation requirements. This update comes amid the bank's push for stronger financial institutions through higher capital bases. The exercise aims to enhance the resilience of Nigeria's banking sector in line with economic reforms.

Cardoso's announcement highlights progress in the initiative launched to ensure banks can better support national development goals. No specific names of the compliant banks were detailed in the statement, but it underscores the majority participation in the process.

The recapitalisation is part of broader efforts by the CBN to fortify the economy against global challenges.

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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.

Signature Bank has exceeded the Central Bank of Nigeria's N50 billion recapitalisation requirement.

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The Central Bank of Nigeria faces a critical period in its bank recapitalisation efforts.

Ethiopia's National Bank has raised reserve requirements for banks and eliminated the minimum savings rate to control inflation and manage excess liquidity. These measures were approved by the Monetary Policy Committee on December 29, 2025. The actions aim to support a shift toward single-digit inflation targets.

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Nigeria’s private sector concluded 2025 on a positive note, with the Stanbic IBTC Bank Nigeria PMI recording 53.5 in December, indicating continued expansion driven by robust customer demand. Business confidence reached a six-month high amid plans for investments and expansions. Despite rising inflationary pressures, the economy showed resilience across sectors.

The Nigerian stock market continued its upward trend, with the market capitalization reaching N113 trillion. This extension of positive momentum reflects ongoing investor confidence in the equities sector.

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The Bank of Brasília (BRB) plans to deliver a capital plan to the Central Bank by this Friday (6) to address losses from the alleged fraud in credit portfolios acquired from Banco Master. The plan includes options such as creating a real estate investment fund, a loan from the Credit Guarantee Fund (FGC), and capital injection from the Federal District Government. Meanwhile, the BRB president is set to meet with district deputies to explain the crisis's impact.

 

 

 

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