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.

Nigeria's banking system recorded a liquidity surplus of N4.66 trillion last week, according to Punch. The surplus reportedly eased funding pressure across banks and contributed to a lower overnight lending rate, improving conditions within the country's financial system. The development suggests banks had more funds available than needed to meet their obligations during the period, reducing the cost of short-term borrowing between institutions. Further details on the figures and their implications were not provided in the available report.

Nigeria's gross foreign exchange reserves have risen to $54.13 billion, their second-highest level on record, according to O'tega Ogra, Senior Adviser on Digital and New Media to President Bola Tinubu. Ogra announced the figure in a post on his X account on Monday, citing data from the Central Bank of Nigeria. According to Ogra, the increase reflects the impact of President Tinubu's economic reforms on the country's external financial position.

The Nigerian stock market recorded a gain of N3.2 trillion for investors during the week, attributed to renewed interest in sectors such as banking, telecommunications, and oil and gas, according to Premium Times Business.

Foreign investors withdrew more capital from Nigeria's equities market than they brought in over a three-year period, according to Vanguard. Net Foreign Portfolio Investment outflows widened by more than 1,073 per cent, rising from N22.68 billion in the first seven months of 2023 to N266.07 billion by July 2026. The figures reflect sustained foreign investor pullout from the Nigerian market.

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has announced that the Federal Government (FG) plans to raise N5.8 trillion through Treasury Bills in the third quarter of 2026, marking a 241 percent increase compared to N1.76 trillion sold in the same period in 2025. This increase is part of the government's borrowing strategy for the 2026 budget, according to Vanguard Business.