TRENDING

Lagos environmental taskforce clears 1004 estate, discovers drugs, cash cache • EPL: Four players set to leave Chelsea, club confirms • World Cup psychic animals: Remembering Paul the octopus • Iran ‘taken too long to negotiate,’ will have to ‘pay the price’ – Trump • U-17 WWCQ: Flamingos return to camp Sunday for Benin Republic test • Tenure elongation not an issue, but democracy dividends delivery – SDP chieftain, Adebayo • Stakeholders discuss AI's role in transforming agriculture and inclusion in Ghana • 7 Football Giants That Failed to Qualify for Consecutive World Cups | Italy, Nigeria, England & More • Dormaa East marks World Environment Day with expanded sanitation and tree‑planting exercise • Gunmen abduct Ifedayo council vice-chairman • Kano 2027: Nomination of candidates stirs crisis in NDC • Hayes describes ‘experience I will never forget’ as Brazil given eight red cards in loss to USWNT • Stone Grey and Butter Yellow? Obi Cubana & Lush Eby Are Our New Style Mood Board • Ogamba: Ministry to restructure school calendar amid schools' unrest • Wrong to hand over churches to your son – Pastor Kumuyi on hereditary succession [VIDEO] • How I discovered that two of my five children were not mine — Actor Abdul Salam Taofeek • Iran will pay for taking too long to negotiate – Trump • Seven Students Injured As Armed Men Attack School In Ebonyi • Baze University sets up ₦25 million grant for indigenous calendar research • Naira To Dollar Exchange Rate Today, June 10, 2026 • Lagos environmental taskforce clears 1004 estate, discovers drugs, cash cache • EPL: Four players set to leave Chelsea, club confirms • World Cup psychic animals: Remembering Paul the octopus • Iran ‘taken too long to negotiate,’ will have to ‘pay the price’ – Trump • U-17 WWCQ: Flamingos return to camp Sunday for Benin Republic test • Tenure elongation not an issue, but democracy dividends delivery – SDP chieftain, Adebayo • Stakeholders discuss AI's role in transforming agriculture and inclusion in Ghana • 7 Football Giants That Failed to Qualify for Consecutive World Cups | Italy, Nigeria, England & More • Dormaa East marks World Environment Day with expanded sanitation and tree‑planting exercise • Gunmen abduct Ifedayo council vice-chairman • Kano 2027: Nomination of candidates stirs crisis in NDC • Hayes describes ‘experience I will never forget’ as Brazil given eight red cards in loss to USWNT • Stone Grey and Butter Yellow? Obi Cubana & Lush Eby Are Our New Style Mood Board • Ogamba: Ministry to restructure school calendar amid schools' unrest • Wrong to hand over churches to your son – Pastor Kumuyi on hereditary succession [VIDEO] • How I discovered that two of my five children were not mine — Actor Abdul Salam Taofeek • Iran will pay for taking too long to negotiate – Trump • Seven Students Injured As Armed Men Attack School In Ebonyi • Baze University sets up ₦25 million grant for indigenous calendar research • Naira To Dollar Exchange Rate Today, June 10, 2026

Back to Home

Nigeria

Nigeria’s economic reforms yielding gains, but poverty levels remain high – IMF

Premium TImes about 3 hours 1 mins read

"Strong reforms over the past three years have yielded improved macroeconomic outcomes and built resilience. Still, conditions for many Nigerians remain difficult,” the IMF noted.

The post Nigeria’s economic reforms yielding gains, but poverty levels remain high – IMF appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article