How CBN Policies Stimulate Nigeria’s Economy-Cardoso

September 16, 2025
September 16, 2025
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The Central Bank Governor, Mr. Olayemi Cardoso, on  Tuesday said  his policies have yielded positive outcomes since his assumption of office two years ago.

He also said the policies drive productivity, enhance financial inclusion, and foster monetary and price stability.

Represented by the Acting Director, Corporate Communications, Hakama Sidi Ali at the CBN Fair in Kano, said the Governor’s policies and reforms are already yielding positive results, citing rising foreign investment inflows, improved trade balances, and significant progress in financial inclusion.

Cardoso explained that the fair was designed as a platform to engage the public on the apex bank’s policies for sustainable economic growth and development. 

The CBN Fair with the theme “Driving Alternative Payment Channels as Tools for Financial Inclusion, Growth and Accelerated Economic Development,” highlighted the role of SMEs and innovation in achieving price stability.

Cardoso said “Since assuming office two years ago, the Governor has spearheaded several key policies to strengthen the financial system,” she said. These include exchange rate unification to reduce volatility in the forex market, clearing of over $7 billion verified foreign exchange backlog, and the ongoing bank recapitalisation programme aimed at strengthening resilience and competitiveness in line with the Federal Government’s $1 trillion economy target.”

He further listed other initiatives such as the introduction of the non-resident BVN to connect Nigerians abroad with domestic banking, the launch of the Nigeria Payments System Vision 2028 to accelerate digital transformation, and the Unified Complaints Tracking System (UCTS) to streamline consumer complaint management. In addition, a USSD code (*959#) was introduced to verify licensed financial institutions, enhancing transparency in the sector.

The CBN boss urged Nigerians to respect the Naira, warning against spraying, mutilating, or counterfeiting the currency, which she described as a critical national symbol.

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