Nigeria’s total non-oil receipt increased by 16.7 per cent to N369.84 billion in November, up from the N316.79 billion realised the previous month.
According to the monthly report obtained recently by the Central Bank of Nigeria, the above forms part of.
However, the amount of non-oil earnings, which was 43.1 per cent of total revenue in the month under review, was below the monthly budget of N447.24 billion by 17.3 per cent.
The drop in collection, relative to the monthly budget, was attributed to the decline in revenue from Value Added Tax, Education Tax and the federal government independent revenue.
Also, total non-oil export earnings, at $455.37 million, indicated an increase of 15.4 per cent and 48.9 per cent, relative to the levels in October 2019 and the corresponding period of 2018, respectively.
The report attributed the rise in earnings from non-oil exports in November largely to a 3,797.7 per cent increase in receipts from mineral sector to $ 78.88 million.
However, the report stated that export receipts from food products and industrial sector fell by 10.3 per cent and 7.2 per cent below the levels in the preceding month, to $9.41 million and $188.02 million respectively.
“Proceeds from the transport sub-sector, also fell by 0.01 per cent, below the level in the preceding month to $0.04 million.
“The shares of the various sectors in non-oil export proceeds were: industrial sector, 41.3 per cent; agricultural products, 30.5 per cent; minerals, 16.2 per cent; manufactured products, 9.9 per cent; and food products, 2.1 per cent,” the report stated.
Generally, the report showed that at N858.92 billion, the estimated federally-collected revenue (gross) in November 2019 fell below both the monthly budget estimate of N1.246 trillion and the preceding month’s receipt of N894.09 billion by 31.1 per cent and 3.9 per cent, respectively.
The decline, relative to the monthly budget estimate, was attributed to shortfall in both oil and non-oil revenues.
“Oil receipts, at N489.08 billion or 56.9 per cent of total revenue, was below both the monthly budget of N798.83 billion and the preceding month’s receipt of N577.30 by 38.8 per cent and 15.3 per cent, respectively.
“The decrease in oil revenue, relative to the monthly budget estimate, was attributed to shut-ins and shut-downs at some NNPC terminals, due to pipeline leakages and maintenance activities.
“Of the net sum of N723.31 billion retained in the Federation Account, the sums of N100.72 billion, N26.88 billion and N23.65 billion were transferred to the VAT Pool Account, Federal Government Independent Revenue and ‘Others’, respectively, leaving a net balance of N572.06 billion for distribution to the three tiers of government and 13 per cent Derivation Fund,” the report stated.
A breakdown of the amount showed that the federal government received N276.12 billion while the state and local governments received N140.05 billion and N107.98 billion, respectively.
The balance of N47.91 billion, according to the report, was shared among the oil-producing states as 13% Derivation Fund.
According to the report, Nigeria’s crude oil production, including condensates and natural gas liquids, in the month under review was estimated at 1.91 mbd or 57.3 mb in the review month. This represented a marginal decline of 0.02 mbd or 1.04 per cent, below the 1.93 mbd produced in the preceding month.
Crude oil export was estimated at 1.46 mbd or 43.8 mb, same as the preceding month. The allocation of crude oil for domestic consumption remained at 0.45 mbd or 13.5 mb in the review month.
Furthermore, the report showed that the external sector performance improved in the review month, due to increase in the international price of crude oil by 7.5 per cent to $63.56 per barrel.
Consequently, aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the CBN, at $3.72 billion, rose by 5.8 per cent, above the level in the preceding month.
It, however, showed a decrease of 53 per cent below the level at the end of the corresponding period of 2018.
The rise in aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the CBN, relative to the preceding month’s level, was attributed, largely, to the rise in both oil and non-oil receipts.
“Aggregate outflow of foreign exchange from the Bank fell by 12.9 per cent and 17.3 per cent to $4.31 billion, below the levels at the end of the preceding month and the corresponding period of 2018, respectively.
“The development, relative to the preceding month’s level, was attributed, mainly, to 10.4 per cent and 18.4 per cent decline in interbank utilisation and other official payments, respectively.
“Overall, foreign exchange flows, through the Bank at end-November 2019, resulted in a net outflow of $0.59 billion, compared with a net outflow of $1.43 billion in the preceding month.
“It, however, recorded a net inflow of $2.71 billion when compared with the level in the corresponding period of 2018.
On a final note, the report stated also; “Aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the economy amounted to $9.84 billion, showing an increase of 7.5 per cent above the level at the end of the preceding month.”
CBN: Nigeria’s Non-oil Revenue Rises to N370bn in Nov
Nigeria’s total non-oil receipt increased by 16.7 per cent to N369.84 billion in November, up from the N316.79 billion realised the previous month.
According to the monthly report obtained recently by the Central Bank of Nigeria, the above forms part of.
However, the amount of non-oil earnings, which was 43.1 per cent of total revenue in the month under review, was below the monthly budget of N447.24 billion by 17.3 per cent.
The drop in collection, relative to the monthly budget, was attributed to the decline in revenue from Value Added Tax, Education Tax and the federal government independent revenue.
Also, total non-oil export earnings, at $455.37 million, indicated an increase of 15.4 per cent and 48.9 per cent, relative to the levels in October 2019 and the corresponding period of 2018, respectively.
The report attributed the rise in earnings from non-oil exports in November largely to a 3,797.7 per cent increase in receipts from mineral sector to $ 78.88 million.
However, the report stated that export receipts from food products and industrial sector fell by 10.3 per cent and 7.2 per cent below the levels in the preceding month, to $9.41 million and $188.02 million respectively.
“Proceeds from the transport sub-sector, also fell by 0.01 per cent, below the level in the preceding month to $0.04 million.
“The shares of the various sectors in non-oil export proceeds were: industrial sector, 41.3 per cent; agricultural products, 30.5 per cent; minerals, 16.2 per cent; manufactured products, 9.9 per cent; and food products, 2.1 per cent,” the report stated.
Generally, the report showed that at N858.92 billion, the estimated federally-collected revenue (gross) in November 2019 fell below both the monthly budget estimate of N1.246 trillion and the preceding month’s receipt of N894.09 billion by 31.1 per cent and 3.9 per cent, respectively.
The decline, relative to the monthly budget estimate, was attributed to shortfall in both oil and non-oil revenues.
“Oil receipts, at N489.08 billion or 56.9 per cent of total revenue, was below both the monthly budget of N798.83 billion and the preceding month’s receipt of N577.30 by 38.8 per cent and 15.3 per cent, respectively.
“The decrease in oil revenue, relative to the monthly budget estimate, was attributed to shut-ins and shut-downs at some NNPC terminals, due to pipeline leakages and maintenance activities.
“Of the net sum of N723.31 billion retained in the Federation Account, the sums of N100.72 billion, N26.88 billion and N23.65 billion were transferred to the VAT Pool Account, Federal Government Independent Revenue and ‘Others’, respectively, leaving a net balance of N572.06 billion for distribution to the three tiers of government and 13 per cent Derivation Fund,” the report stated.
A breakdown of the amount showed that the federal government received N276.12 billion while the state and local governments received N140.05 billion and N107.98 billion, respectively.
The balance of N47.91 billion, according to the report, was shared among the oil-producing states as 13% Derivation Fund.
According to the report, Nigeria’s crude oil production, including condensates and natural gas liquids, in the month under review was estimated at 1.91 mbd or 57.3 mb in the review month. This represented a marginal decline of 0.02 mbd or 1.04 per cent, below the 1.93 mbd produced in the preceding month.
Crude oil export was estimated at 1.46 mbd or 43.8 mb, same as the preceding month. The allocation of crude oil for domestic consumption remained at 0.45 mbd or 13.5 mb in the review month.
Furthermore, the report showed that the external sector performance improved in the review month, due to increase in the international price of crude oil by 7.5 per cent to $63.56 per barrel.
Consequently, aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the CBN, at $3.72 billion, rose by 5.8 per cent, above the level in the preceding month.
It, however, showed a decrease of 53 per cent below the level at the end of the corresponding period of 2018.
The rise in aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the CBN, relative to the preceding month’s level, was attributed, largely, to the rise in both oil and non-oil receipts.
“Aggregate outflow of foreign exchange from the Bank fell by 12.9 per cent and 17.3 per cent to $4.31 billion, below the levels at the end of the preceding month and the corresponding period of 2018, respectively.
“The development, relative to the preceding month’s level, was attributed, mainly, to 10.4 per cent and 18.4 per cent decline in interbank utilisation and other official payments, respectively.
“Overall, foreign exchange flows, through the Bank at end-November 2019, resulted in a net outflow of $0.59 billion, compared with a net outflow of $1.43 billion in the preceding month.
“It, however, recorded a net inflow of $2.71 billion when compared with the level in the corresponding period of 2018.
On a final note, the report stated also; “Aggregate foreign exchange inflow into the economy amounted to $9.84 billion, showing an increase of 7.5 per cent above the level at the end of the preceding month.”
