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10th AFRIMA Holds In Lagos As African Union, AFRIMA Unveil Global Calendar in Los Angeles • Four Super Eagles stars who could decide Nigeria’s AFCON Qualifier against Guinea-Bissau • Fifa accuses Uefa of ‘misinformation campaign’ against Gianni Infantino • Top Nigerian higher institutions leading the AI revolution • Nigeria’s shrinking bank network and the future of access • Doctors raise alarm over rising heart disease risk • The PE ratio • FIFA accuses UEFA of ‘misinformation’ campaign in bid for World Cup papers • 2027: Alli activates APC grassroots machinery in Oyo • Police recover 28 skulls, bones from Abia camps • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau coach unfazed by pitch ahead of Super Eagles clash • EU’s Kallas urges Europe to rearm quickly, citing Russia threat • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool keen on Real Madrid midfielder • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau Coach Shrugs Off Pitch Concerns Ahead Of Super Eagles Clash • Minna’s Cell of Death: Survivors recount how 37 mining suspects died in NSCDC custody • Conflict displaces over 1,000, destroys 340 houses in Taraba – Community leader • Three women killed in Plateau mining site attack • Local government ministry officials fail on MPs’ queries • BABIRYE MWAJUMAH: The Youth Dividend: What Africa and the Arab World Stand to Gain from Investing in Young People • MPs probe digital number plate monopoly as manufacturers cite delays, high costs • 10th AFRIMA Holds In Lagos As African Union, AFRIMA Unveil Global Calendar in Los Angeles • Four Super Eagles stars who could decide Nigeria’s AFCON Qualifier against Guinea-Bissau • Fifa accuses Uefa of ‘misinformation campaign’ against Gianni Infantino • Top Nigerian higher institutions leading the AI revolution • Nigeria’s shrinking bank network and the future of access • Doctors raise alarm over rising heart disease risk • The PE ratio • FIFA accuses UEFA of ‘misinformation’ campaign in bid for World Cup papers • 2027: Alli activates APC grassroots machinery in Oyo • Police recover 28 skulls, bones from Abia camps • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau coach unfazed by pitch ahead of Super Eagles clash • EU’s Kallas urges Europe to rearm quickly, citing Russia threat • Transfer rumors, news: Liverpool keen on Real Madrid midfielder • AFCON 2027Q: Guinea-Bissau Coach Shrugs Off Pitch Concerns Ahead Of Super Eagles Clash • Minna’s Cell of Death: Survivors recount how 37 mining suspects died in NSCDC custody • Conflict displaces over 1,000, destroys 340 houses in Taraba – Community leader • Three women killed in Plateau mining site attack • Local government ministry officials fail on MPs’ queries • BABIRYE MWAJUMAH: The Youth Dividend: What Africa and the Arab World Stand to Gain from Investing in Young People • MPs probe digital number plate monopoly as manufacturers cite delays, high costs

September 29, 2026|07:36

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Nigeria’s most indebted states: Lagos, Delta, FCT leads as subnational debt rises to N4.59 trillion in Q2 2026

NairaMetrics about 2 hours 1 mins read

Nigeria’s state-level domestic debt stock continued to rise in the second quarter of 2026 to N4.59 trillion, although the increase was much slower than the sharp jump of 3.74% recorded between December 2025 and March 2026.

The post Nigeria’s most indebted states: Lagos, Delta, FCT leads as subnational debt rises to N4.59 trillion in Q2 2026 appeared first on Nairametrics.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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