TRENDING

UPDATED: CBN holds benchmark interest rate at 26.5% again • Ogun gov gifts Babcock varsity best graduating students N11m • Oborevwori swears in two commissioners, charges appointees on integrity • Ebonyi proposes law to regulate house rents, agent fees, scrap metal trade • Balozi Maulidah: Kiswahili kitumike kama nyenzo ya biashara, uwekezaji • Ex-minister Gimba sues ADC, candidate over Niger South senatorial primary • Football Daily | Here are 48 reasons to cherish the World Cup (minus the Geopolitics) • FG Urges Investment in Power Sector to Support Economic Growth • Senate Passes Landmark Insurance Reform Bill, Replaces 1997 NAICOM Act • Court remands two ADC supporters over Gombe airport invasion • PANDEF demands greater Niger Delta inclusion in oil block allocation • Terrorists collect N6m from Kwara community to release pregnant woman, two children • Governor Otu Approves Recruitment Of 40 Doctors For Cross River Public Hospitals • EPL: Referee Anthony Taylor steps down • Ondo Assembly member alleges threat to life as Speaker faces impeachment plot • Premier League Referee Anthony Taylor Retires, Bemoans ‘Constant Scrutiny’ • Court adjourns suit seeking to void Kingibe’s FCT senatorial candidacy • Aiyedatiwa reappoints Fasoranti as SSG • ‎’I was supposed to be in Sam Larry’s car day he’d accident’ – Peller • US warns citizens against trips to Middle East as strikes against Iran continue • UPDATED: CBN holds benchmark interest rate at 26.5% again • Ogun gov gifts Babcock varsity best graduating students N11m • Oborevwori swears in two commissioners, charges appointees on integrity • Ebonyi proposes law to regulate house rents, agent fees, scrap metal trade • Balozi Maulidah: Kiswahili kitumike kama nyenzo ya biashara, uwekezaji • Ex-minister Gimba sues ADC, candidate over Niger South senatorial primary • Football Daily | Here are 48 reasons to cherish the World Cup (minus the Geopolitics) • FG Urges Investment in Power Sector to Support Economic Growth • Senate Passes Landmark Insurance Reform Bill, Replaces 1997 NAICOM Act • Court remands two ADC supporters over Gombe airport invasion • PANDEF demands greater Niger Delta inclusion in oil block allocation • Terrorists collect N6m from Kwara community to release pregnant woman, two children • Governor Otu Approves Recruitment Of 40 Doctors For Cross River Public Hospitals • EPL: Referee Anthony Taylor steps down • Ondo Assembly member alleges threat to life as Speaker faces impeachment plot • Premier League Referee Anthony Taylor Retires, Bemoans ‘Constant Scrutiny’ • Court adjourns suit seeking to void Kingibe’s FCT senatorial candidacy • Aiyedatiwa reappoints Fasoranti as SSG • ‎’I was supposed to be in Sam Larry’s car day he’d accident’ – Peller • US warns citizens against trips to Middle East as strikes against Iran continue

July 21, 2026|16:11

Back to Home

Africa

Africa’s hold-rate era fades as central banks turn hawkish again

Business Day about 5 hours 1 mins read

Africa’s brief hold-rate era is drawing to a close as a growing number of central banks once again prioritise fighting

Africa’s hold-rate era fades as central banks turn hawkish again

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?