Lagos, FCT, 2 others receive $2.01 bn capital investment in Q2 2022

By Favour Nnabugwu
Four states out of 36 states and the federal capital territory (FCT), received a total capital investments of $2.01 billion in Q2 2022.
These states are Lagos ($1.05 billion), FCT ($454 million), Anambra ($24.7 million), Kogi ($2 million), and Ekiti ($0.50 million).
The total capital imported into the country in (Q2) 2022 stood at $1.54 billion from $875.62 million in the corresponding quarter of 2021, showing an increase of 75.34 percent.
Capital importation into the country dropped by 2.4 percent in the second quarter (Q2) of 2022, a new report by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has shown.
When compared to Q1 2022, capital importation decreased by 2.40 percent from $1.57 billion.
Lagos state accounted for 68.66 percent of the total capital inflow in Q2 2022.
Further Index shows that the largest amount of capital importation by type was received through portfolio investment, which accounted for 49.33 percent ($757.32 million).
This was followed by other investments with 41.09 percent ($630.87 million) and foreign direct investment (FDI) accounted for 9.58 percent ($147.16 million) of total capital imported in Q2 2022.
The highest sectors that received capital investment were banking ($646.36 million) amounting to 42.10 percent of total capital imported in the second quarter of 2022.
This was followed by production ($233.99 million), and the financing sector ($197.31 million), while telecoms ($153.50 million); shares ($152.41 million); and IT services ($0.05 million) sectors received the lowest capital investment.
By banks, Citi Bank Nigeria Limited emerged at the top of capital investment with $450.94 million followed by Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited with $323.24 million and Stanbic IBTC Bank Plc with $163.92 million.
Meanwhile, Providus Bank Plc ($0.30 million); Sterling Bank Plc ($0.99 million); and Guaranty Trust Bank Plc ($1.60 million) were the least banks with capital inflows.
The top three highest capital importation by country into Nigeria were the United Kingdom ($781.05 million), which accounted for 50.87 percent of the total capital inflow in Q2 2022; Singapore ($138.58 million); and South Africa ($122.26 million).
Pictures of NCRIB’s Retreat in Epe, Lagos

CAPTIONS

Vice President, The Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance Brokers, Mrs. Ekeoma Ezeibe; President, Mr. Rotimi Edu, mni; Alara of Ilara Kingdom, Epe, Lagos, HRM Oba Olukayode Ogunsanwo; Commissioner for Insurance, Mr. Sunday Thomas; NCRIB Past President, Prince (Dr) Feyisayo Soyewo, mfr and Deputy President, Mr. Tunde Oguntade at the 2022 NCRIB Chief Executive Officers Retreat held in Epe, Lagos

L- Honourary Treasurer of the Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance Brokers, Mr. Ayo Akande; President, Professional Insurance Ladies Association (PILA), Mrs. Magaret Moore; President, NCRIB, Mr. Rotimi Edu, mni; Vice President, Mrs. Ekeoma Ezeibe; Deputy President, Chartered Insurance Institute of Nigeria, Mr. Edwin Igbiti and Honourary Auditor, NCRIB, Mrs Funke Adenusi, mni at the maiden Edition of NCRIB Insurance Awareness Walk held in Lagos 

Faces at NAIPCO’s 6th Annual Conference @ Oriental Hotel, Lagos

National Association of Insurance and Pension Correspondents, NAIPCO organised it’s 6th Annual Conference at Oriental Hotel, Lekki, Lagos today

 

R-  The Chief Operating Office of PenOp, Aguda Oguche; Director, Corporate Communications, PenCom, Peter Aghahowa; Mrs Folashade Onanuga, former DG Lagos State Pension Commission (LASPEC), Feyisayo Soyewo, Chairman/CEO, Prestige Insurance Brokers (the Chairman of the occasion), Representative of the Commissioner for Insurance, Sunday Thomas