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NCDMB, BOI launch $100m equity fund for oil firms • NACCIMA offers $150m single-digit loans for business expansion • Madugu replies critics after Zambia win • Refocusing economic policy toward production, productivity and employment • Ajunwa decries 30-year individual Olympic gold drought • HBM posts 31% revenue, 57% profit growth in H1 • We will make Nigerians proud – Nnadozie • LUTH Unveils West Africa’s First EyeSi Surgical Simulator, Deepens Push for Continuous Medical Education • POWER SECTOR AND THE VANDALS • OPay Launches ‘OPay is Okay’ Campaign to Reinforce Customer Trust • Eterna posts N5.88bn half-year profit • Trustfund Pensions reports N1.54tn assets, N23bn pension payments • Atlanta ’96: Celebrating 30 years of Nigeria’s golden Olympic legacy • Group: Anti- Terror War Reinforced by Improved Intel Gathering, Investment in Modern Military Equipment • Africa at a Crossroads: Pan-Africanists to Reassess South Africa’s Relations with Rest of Continent • Insurance recapitalisation: NAICOM clears 43 insurers, reviews eight • LASG seals Ikotun-Igando shops over environmental violations • Nigeria earns N24tn from crude exports in six months • Minister’s Aide Rejects Claims of Chinese Bias, Defends Licence Revocation • AbdulRazaq Lauds Tinubu for Placing Food Security, Agric Transformation on Forefront of National Devt • NCDMB, BOI launch $100m equity fund for oil firms • NACCIMA offers $150m single-digit loans for business expansion • Madugu replies critics after Zambia win • Refocusing economic policy toward production, productivity and employment • Ajunwa decries 30-year individual Olympic gold drought • HBM posts 31% revenue, 57% profit growth in H1 • We will make Nigerians proud – Nnadozie • LUTH Unveils West Africa’s First EyeSi Surgical Simulator, Deepens Push for Continuous Medical Education • POWER SECTOR AND THE VANDALS • OPay Launches ‘OPay is Okay’ Campaign to Reinforce Customer Trust • Eterna posts N5.88bn half-year profit • Trustfund Pensions reports N1.54tn assets, N23bn pension payments • Atlanta ’96: Celebrating 30 years of Nigeria’s golden Olympic legacy • Group: Anti- Terror War Reinforced by Improved Intel Gathering, Investment in Modern Military Equipment • Africa at a Crossroads: Pan-Africanists to Reassess South Africa’s Relations with Rest of Continent • Insurance recapitalisation: NAICOM clears 43 insurers, reviews eight • LASG seals Ikotun-Igando shops over environmental violations • Nigeria earns N24tn from crude exports in six months • Minister’s Aide Rejects Claims of Chinese Bias, Defends Licence Revocation • AbdulRazaq Lauds Tinubu for Placing Food Security, Agric Transformation on Forefront of National Devt

August 3, 2026|00:07

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Nigeria

Nigeria’s crude export earnings fall 14% despite higher oil output

Business Day about 3 hours 1 mins read

143 firms jostle for 50 oil blocks as 2025 licensing round reaches advanced stage

Nigeria’s crude oil export earnings declined by 14.4 percent to $31.54 billion in 2025, despite recording higher crude oil production

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