Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has criticised President Bola Tinubu's economic management, describing a reported N266 billion net outflow of foreign portfolio investment as a vote of no confidence in the administration. In a statement issued by his media team on Tuesday, Atiku said the capital flight exposed a confidence crisis in Nigeria's economy, according to the Daily Post. The remarks add to ongoing political debate over the country's economic direction under Tinubu.

The Federal Government of Nigeria has reported securing over $380 million in investment commitments within the first 90 days of implementing the Nigeria Industrial Policy (NIP) 2025. This progress aims to enhance local manufacturing, exports, skills development, and industrial infrastructure, according to a report from the Office of the Federal Government.

Atiku Abubakar, presidential candidate of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), has criticised President Bola Tinubu's economic policies, describing the recent flight of foreign portfolio investments from Nigeria as a "vote of no confidence" in the administration's economic management. According to Leadership newspaper, Atiku made the remarks in a statement issued on Tuesday by his Senior Special Assistant, blaming the government's handling of the economy for the investor exodus.

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 African Democratic Congress (ADC) has described President Bola Tinubu's social intervention programme as a racket, following an Auditor-General's finding that N33.75 billion in cash transfers to 3.29 million households could not be verified. According to a statement issued by the party on Monday, the finding confirms suspicions that social investment under the Tinubu administration benefits officials rather than the poor. The report concerns Nigeria's federal government and its cash transfer scheme.

President Tinubu’s administration has secured $11.4 billion in World Bank loans over a three-year period, approaching the total amount secured during former President Buhari’s eight-year tenure. The report details the projects associated with these loans and their disbursement.