On June 24, 2026, the Nigerian naira experienced its highest depreciation against the dollar in two weeks, according to data from the Central Bank of Nigeria. The official exchange rate reached N1,380.08 per dollar, marking a continued bearish trend for the currency in the foreign exchange market.

The Nigerian naira has depreciated by at least N9 against the United States dollar at the Central Bank of Nigeria's official foreign exchange window, according to Tribune Online.

The Naira has depreciated to N1,385 per dollar in the parallel market, a decline from N1,380 per dollar the previous day, according to Vanguard.

On June 25, 2026, the naira exhibited relative stability against the United States dollar in both official and parallel foreign exchange markets. Market participants are closely observing liquidity conditions and the supply of foreign exchange, which may influence the exchange rate.

In June, the Nigerian stock market experienced significant losses, with investors losing N13.3 trillion in value on the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX), marking the highest monthly loss recorded in the first half of the year. This decline is attributed to profit-taking activities among investors. Additionally, FTSE Russell has delayed Nigeria's Frontier Market status due to concerns regarding the T+1 settlement system, according to Vanguard Business.

The naira has stabilised at N1,370.19 per USD, attributed to the Central Bank of Nigeria's (CBN) intervention which has reduced volatility in the currency market. This stability is further supported by rising global oil prices, which are seen as promising for Nigeria's economy.