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Tinubu, Shettima and The United Nations Assembly • Senator Solomon Akku Ewuga: One Year After, A Legacy That Still Guides Nasarawa State • Harufu ya taka masokoni yafichua udhaifu utekelezaji wa sheria -2 • Foreign investors target tier-one banks on FTSE frontier return • Why flawed math of petrol subsidy revival holds more pain than relief • Dart's injury hinders Giants as Stafford, Rams pick up MNF win • Continental Re launches $156.1m public offer on Botswana exchange • FTSE re-entry triggers foreign demand for Nigerian equities • Dart ruled out, Donald back in action. Rams bounce back in win vs. Giants • Emir, NECO registrar want corporate bodies to support traditional institutions • Banking liquidity slumps N3.86tn as OMO drains cash • Business leaders demand ban on foreign last-mile retailers • S&P Global assigns BOI’s LECON Finance ‘B/Stable/B’ credit ratings • Like he never left: Court ruling thrusts Uhuru back into politics • Giants QB Dart limps off field with knee injury, ruled out of MNF • BAECC appoints Onwodi to drive Benin-Asaba road project • Beyond training: Building capacity for decent work in Nigeria • NBBF presidency: Northern youths endorse ECN DG • Firm enables direct trading of tokenised US shares • Nigeria debuts at World Schools Games Golf Championship • Tinubu, Shettima and The United Nations Assembly • Senator Solomon Akku Ewuga: One Year After, A Legacy That Still Guides Nasarawa State • Harufu ya taka masokoni yafichua udhaifu utekelezaji wa sheria -2 • Foreign investors target tier-one banks on FTSE frontier return • Why flawed math of petrol subsidy revival holds more pain than relief • Dart's injury hinders Giants as Stafford, Rams pick up MNF win • Continental Re launches $156.1m public offer on Botswana exchange • FTSE re-entry triggers foreign demand for Nigerian equities • Dart ruled out, Donald back in action. Rams bounce back in win vs. Giants • Emir, NECO registrar want corporate bodies to support traditional institutions • Banking liquidity slumps N3.86tn as OMO drains cash • Business leaders demand ban on foreign last-mile retailers • S&P Global assigns BOI’s LECON Finance ‘B/Stable/B’ credit ratings • Like he never left: Court ruling thrusts Uhuru back into politics • Giants QB Dart limps off field with knee injury, ruled out of MNF • BAECC appoints Onwodi to drive Benin-Asaba road project • Beyond training: Building capacity for decent work in Nigeria • NBBF presidency: Northern youths endorse ECN DG • Firm enables direct trading of tokenised US shares • Nigeria debuts at World Schools Games Golf Championship

September 22, 2026|04:15

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Manufacturers’ loan costs jump 53% as credit falls

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigerian manufacturers faced a 53% jump in average bank credit costs between 2020 and 2025, with interest rates hitting 32.2%, says MAN. Read More: https://punchng.com/manufacturers-loan-costs-jump-53-as-credit-falls/

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