Search

Nigeria Launches High-Yield Savings Bonds Amid Inflation and Rising Interest Rates

Lagos, Nigeria. © Pixabay
  • Government targets retail investors with competitive savings bond rates of up to 18.443%
  • High interest rates strain the private sector, with lending costs climbing to 40% in some cases

Lagos, Nigeria – The Nigerian government has rolled out its November Savings Bonds, presenting retail investors with a chance to lock in competitive returns. The two-year bond, offering 17.44%, matures on November 13, 2026, while the three-year option, at an impressive 18.443%, is due on November 13, 2027. Both bonds come with quarterly coupon payments—scheduled for February 13, May 13, August 13, and November 13—ensuring regular income for investors.

Recent Business

Farm produce being exported. Photo by Shelley Pauls @ Unsplash
Rwanda’s horticulture exports up 27% to give economy $54mn boost
Read More »
South Africa's manufacturing sector takes a dip. Photo by Sam Moghadam @ Unsplash
South Africa’s economy posts fragile 0.5% Q3 growth in 2025
Read More »
Bassirou Diomaye Faye, President of Senegal. Photo @ Office of President, Senegal/Facebook
Senegal unveils over $490mn in budget savings for new fiscal year
Read More »

Recent Politics

William Ruto, President of The Republic of Kenya. Photo: @ William Ruto/Facebook
Ruto strengthens 2027 re-election bid as UDA sweeps key Kenya by-elections
Read More »
Ghana President John Mahama. Photo courtesy: Office of the President/Facebook
Ghana’s $1.1bn presidential jet plan reignites debate over cost and priorities
Read More »
Tilembeya, Mopti, Mali. Photo by Kagou Dicko @ Unsplash
IMF backs Mali reforms despite insecurity and debt risks
Read More »

Latest Posts

Latest news insights