The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has intensified its liquidity sterilisation efforts, absorbing around N4.74 trillion from investors through three Open Market Operations (OMO) auctions held on June 22 and June 23, 2026. This move is part of the CBN's strategy to manage liquidity in the financial system during the final week of June 2026, according to Nairametrics.

Commercial bank credit to Nigeria's manufacturing sector has decreased by N1.92 trillion, attributed to funding gaps and high lending rates that are hindering access to finance for manufacturers, according to Punch.

The Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (MAN) has confirmed data from Vanguard Newspaper indicating a 22.5 percent decline in bank credit to manufacturers, amounting to N1.9 trillion. MAN expressed concerns that this decline could negatively impact industrial growth, increase unemployment, and hinder policy implementation, attributing the issue to high interest rates and policy gaps.

According to Punch, Nigeria's top banks raised their technology budgets by 43% in the first quarter of 2026, investing N119 billion in digital infrastructure. This increase aims to enhance services and address the growing demand for digital transactions.

According to a report by Omni, Nigeria's fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) market has reached a value of $25 billion. However, only 18% of retailers in the sector have accessed formal credit. The report suggests that technology may play a crucial role in bridging this gap in financial access for retailers.

The Federal Government of Nigeria claims it is addressing the electricity sector's debt, stating it has reached approximately N4 trillion. However, Generation Companies (GENCOs) dispute this figure, asserting that the actual debt is N7 trillion and that no payments have been made. This ongoing disagreement highlights the tensions between the government and GENCOs regarding the financial status of the power sector.