From the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) yesterday came a warning shot on the economy: Nigeria risks sliding into recession next year.
The apex bank also hinted that the implementation of the Treasury Single Account (TSA) might affect the country's economic growth.
Speaking yesterday at the end of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting in Abuja , CBN Governor Godwin Emefiele lamented that with "two consecutive quarters of slow growth, the economy could slip into recession in 2016 if proactive steps are not taken to revive growth in key sectors of the economy."
Emefiele added: "The overall economic environment remains fragile. The economy further slowed in the second quarter of the year, making it the second consecutive quarterly less-than-expected performance."
In the face of the prevailing circumstances, the MPC advocated that a "synergy between monetary and fiscal policies remains the most potent option to sustainable growth."
AbleMoJah® Nigeria.
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Nigeria’s economy may slip into recession, CBN warns
mojah blog
Am Ekeh Chidubem, a passionate blogger with full interest in making the world a better place in the society at large, our main aim is to help and diseminate any information across the Globe.
Follow me on: Twitter | Facebook | Google Plus
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
President Muhammadu Buhari has appointed Senator Babafemi Ojudu as his special adviser on political matters. Senator Babafemi Ojudu has b...
-
Let religious leaders declare what Mr. Jonathan gave to them Nigerian Pastor, Tunde Bakare, has disclosed details of his meetings with forme...
-
Abuja – Managing Director of International Monetary Fund (IMF) Christine Lagarde on Tuesday said that her visit to Nigeria was not mean...
-
Yasmin Gasimova, a 19-year-old Liverpool University student, who is Turkic in origin, doesn't remember a time when she didn...
-
The Defence Headquarters on Wednesday warned Nigerians against approaching unauthorized agencies and individuals for national identification...






No comments:
Write comments