Nigeria economic growth last year

[Tyatya]

Nigeria's economic growth last year was quite promising. The country's GDP grew by 3.9% year-on-year in the first half of 2025, up from 3.5% in the same period of 2024. This growth was driven by strong performance in services and non-oil industries, alongside improvements in oil production and agriculture.

In fact, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected Nigeria's GDP growth to rise to 3.4% in 2025, indicating improved sentiments and confidence in the country's economic direction.

Some key sectors that contributed to this growth include:
- Services: Recorded a growth rate of 4.33% and contributed 57.15% to the aggregate GDP
- Agriculture: Showed significant improvement
- Oil production: Increased to 1.6 million barrels per day
- Industrial sector: Expanded by 7.45% in Q2 2025, driven by oil

The Nigerian Stock Exchange also outperformed its peers, posting a robust 48.12% gain and consolidating its bullish run.
The Nigeria stock market did some numbers last year which we are looking at something more bigger this year.

[Zlantann]

For some time now, there have been several unpleasant news items coming from Nigeria. The Nigerian currency, the Naira, has lost so much value. There was a removal of some government subsidies, which led to an increase in the price of fuel and other essential products. There were also reports of electoral malpractices which led to a government seen by many as corrupt. The news of insecurity caused by the high rate of kidnapping,  religious killing, and extremist violence.

The 2026 economic projection of Nigeria is encouraging. This good economic outlook will make the country attractive to local and international investors. The economic woes of the country made some of the best brains seek greener pastures in other countries. With this positive growth, many professionals will remain in the country.

[Uhwuchukwu53]

The 2026 economic projection of Nigeria is encouraging. This good economic outlook will make the country attractive to local and international investors. The economic woes of the country made some of the best brains seek greener pastures in other countries. With this positive growth, many professionals will remain in the country.

Well I stand to be corrected, if you domicile in Nigeria during when they projected the vision called vision 2020, I believe you would not be confidence of what economic plan of the year will yeild, in the hand of our leaders. They always come up with good plan for the economic growth, no doubt but execution of the plan is what makes it perfectly good, there is always difference between having plan and execution, it's the execution that is where our national plan for the economy always failed and give disappointment to the citizens, in my opinion it has gotten to a point of trusting and believing the leaders of our nation by seen work done in real term not by projection on paper or mere pen.

[Africolo]

Nigeria's economic growth last year was quite promising. The country's GDP grew by 3.9% year-on-year in the first half of 2025, up from 3.5% in the same period of 2024. This growth was driven by strong performance in services and non-oil industries, alongside improvements in oil production and agriculture.

In fact, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected Nigeria's GDP growth to rise to 3.4% in 2025, indicating improved sentiments and confidence in the country's economic direction.

Some key sectors that contributed to this growth include:
- Services: Recorded a growth rate of 4.33% and contributed 57.15% to the aggregate GDP
- Agriculture: Showed significant improvement
- Oil production: Increased to 1.6 million barrels per day
- Industrial sector: Expanded by 7.45% in Q2 2025, driven by oil

The Nigerian Stock Exchange also outperformed its peers, posting a robust 48.12% gain and consolidating its bullish run.
The Nigeria stock market did some numbers last year which we are looking at something more bigger this year.

I'm In dismay that with this analysis of yours and the economic situation is Nigeria last year you thought Nigeria's economy of last year was better, now let me ask. Do we know the level of hunger we experienced last year?, if this analysis about different sectors is so true as it is written down here , why were the Masses complaining of hardship, hunger and couldn't afford to pay rent that has forced many to relocate to their villages, so I don't believe in this analysis.


Nigerian government shifted all their attention to the oil industries and forgot to diversify the economy in order to make things easier for us the Masses, had it been they invested into agriculture the prices of food will drop and there will be job opportunities for the Youths from that sector, as for me Nigerians economy of last year has not improved even naira keeps depreciating in value.

[DYOR+BTC]

Nigeria's economic growth last year was quite promising. The country's GDP grew by 3.9% year-on-year in the first half of 2025, up from 3.5% in the same period of 2024. This growth was driven by strong performance in services and non-oil industries, alongside improvements in oil production and agriculture.

In fact, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected Nigeria's GDP growth to rise to 3.4% in 2025, indicating improved sentiments and confidence in the country's economic direction.

Some key sectors that contributed to this growth include:
- Services: Recorded a growth rate of 4.33% and contributed 57.15% to the aggregate GDP
- Agriculture: Showed significant improvement
- Oil production: Increased to 1.6 million barrels per day
- Industrial sector: Expanded by 7.45% in Q2 2025, driven by oil

The Nigerian Stock Exchange also outperformed its peers, posting a robust 48.12% gain and consolidating its bullish run.
The Nigeria stock market did some numbers last year which we are looking at something more bigger this year.

Why confusing yourself in the statistics provided by the Nigerian government, apart from the exportation of crude oil which, which country bought the agricultural products produced by Nigeria and where did they practice the commercial farming in Nigeria, lets be open to each other.  The Nigerian government from all angles finds suitable solutions to justify there wicked act in all areas, without even considering the future effects of there lies.

We all know that the agricultural sector of nigeria is not yet functional apart the once practiced by individuals that was even affected by insecurity. So where did they get the statistic of agricultural exportation, when we all know  we are only living by what we get from crude oil exportation and nothing more

[Spaceman1000$]

Omo the wey this our GDP dey grow for paper, the whole thing tire me oh, which kind growth wey no dey reflect on the masses, abi no reverse growth. Omo the lies wey dey in our statistics for this country, I dey find am very hard to believe anything wey come out from government mouth when talking about economic growth, President don talk before now say wether na statistics wey go chop, I come dey wonder why the same him dey bring out stats. Omo if this country dey grow for GDP, we supposed feel am.

[LOVER BOY 422]

Nigeria's economic growth last year was quite promising. The country's GDP grew by 3.9% year-on-year in the first half of 2025, up from 3.5% in the same period of 2024. This growth was driven by strong performance in services and non-oil industries, alongside improvements in oil production and agriculture.

In fact, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected Nigeria's GDP growth to rise to 3.4% in 2025, indicating improved sentiments and confidence in the country's economic direction.

Some key sectors that contributed to this growth include:
- Services: Recorded a growth rate of 4.33% and contributed 57.15% to the aggregate GDP
- Agriculture: Showed significant improvement
- Oil production: Increased to 1.6 million barrels per day
- Industrial sector: Expanded by 7.45% in Q2 2025, driven by oil

The Nigerian Stock Exchange also outperformed its peers, posting a robust 48.12% gain and consolidating its bullish run.
The Nigeria stock market did some numbers last year which we are looking at something more bigger this year.

That's excellent of nigeria gross profits but I will like the president to urge the agriculture minister to put more effort in to agriculture investment because what agriculture investment do to a nation is over emphasizes it improves many things in the society but Urban areas and local communities,so they should emback much into agriculture investments that alone will help Nigeria in this year 2026