Dollar to Naira Black Market Exchange Rate Today | USD to Naira (NGN)
Are you curious about the current dollar-to-naira exchange rate? Are you thinking about traveling overseas or making some online purchases but are unsure about the currency?
The exchange rate between the dollar and the naira is determined by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). The CBN sets the official exchange rate for the dollar to naira, which is the rate used by banks and other financial institutions. The CBN rate is usually higher than the black market rate, which is the rate used by individuals and small businesses.
The black market rate is usually lower than the CBN rate, and it is the rate used by individuals and small businesses. The Aboki FX rate is the rate used by street vendors and is usually lower than the black market rate.
The current exchange rate for dollar to naira is constantly changing, so it is important to stay up to date with the latest exchange rate. The exchange rate can be affected by a variety of factors, such as the political and economic situation in Nigeria, the demand for the dollar, and the supply of the naira. It is also important to note that the exchange rate can vary from one bank to another, so it is important to compare the rates before making a transaction.
In conclusion, it is important to be aware of the exchange rate between the dollar and the naira, especially if you are traveling abroad or carrying out some online transactions. Knowing the current exchange rate can help you make informed decisions and ensure that you get the best rate for your money.
- Dollar to Naira Aboki FX
- Dollar to Naira today
- Dollar to Naira black market today
- Dollar to Naira today parallel market
- Dollar to Naira bank rate today
Dollar to Naira Today Exchange Rate
The Nigerian currency has depreciated over the past few years when compared to other major currencies. The currency exchange rate between the United States dollar and the Nigerian naira fluctuates constantly.
The rate has been trending downwards over the past few months. As the market ebbs and flows, it still remains relatively low when looking at the exchange rates for today’s date.
So how much is the dollar to naira exchange rate at the black market (parallel market) and the aboki fx? Below is the real exchange rate for the US dollar to naira today.
Dollar to Naira Black Market Rate Today
We give you the real exchange rate in order for you to make huge savings on your international money transfers. The current US dollar to naira black market rate is tabulated below.
| Dollar to Naira (USD to NGN) | Black Market Exchange Rate Today |
| Buying Rate | 766 |
| Selling Rate | 760 |
Euro to Naira Black Market
Here is Today’s Euro to Naira black market rate : this is the rate Aboki/Bureau De Change (BDC) are selling and buying The European currency (Euro) currently in Abuja, Kano, Lagos. There might be slight variation at different parallel (unofficial) market.
| Euro to Naira (EUR to NGN) | Exchange Rate Today |
| Buying Rate | 805 |
| Selling Rate | 790 |
Pounds to Naira Black Market
Here is Today’s Poundsto Naira black market rate : this is the rate Aboki/Bureau De Change (BDC) are selling and buying The Great British Pounds currency (Pounds) currently in Abuja, Kano, Lagos. There might be slight variation at different parallel (unofficial) market.
| Pounds to Naira (GBP to NGN) | Exchange Rate Today |
| Buying Rate | 940 |
| Selling Rate | 925 |
CAD to Naira Black Market
Here is Today’s CAD to Naira black market rate : this is the rate Aboki/Bureau De Change (BDC) are selling and buying The Canadian Dollar currency (Euro) currently in Abuja, Kano, Lagos. There might be slight variation at different parallel (unofficial) market.
| CAD to Naira (CAD to NGN) | Exchange Rate Today |
| Buying Rate | 560 |
| Selling Rate | 540 |
USD is being traded at ₦766 in Black Market(Lagos) today, Wednesday, February 15, 2023. USD has been traded at ₦756 when Black Market opened this week on Monday, February 13, 2023. This makes it 0.10% rise for United States Dollar against Naira this week.
When we look at this month, USD was traded at ₦755 at the beginning of this February on Wednesday, February 1, 2023. As at today with USD being traded at ₦766 we see a 0.11% rise for United States Dollar to Naira exchange rate for this month.
On this page, we are primary focusing on the Black Market Dollar To Naira Exchange Rate Today, the USD to Naira currency pair are the most traded currency in the FX market.
Black Market Exchange Rates |
Buying Rate |
Selling Rate |
| Dollar to Naira | 766 | 760 |
| Pounds to Naira | 940 | 925 |
| Euro to Naira | 805 | 790 |
| Canadian Dollar to Naira | 560 | 540 |
| Rand to Naira | 38 | 31 |
| Dirham to Naira | 0 | 0 |
| Yuan to Naira | 62 | 62 |
| G.Cedi to Nair | 85 | 75 |
| CFA F. (XOF) To Naira | 0.83 | 0.81 |
| CFA F. (XAF) To Naira | 0.74 | 0.74 |
Having full knowledge how much USD to NGN black market exchange rate today will give you a better opportunity to plan and make informed decisions.
Dollar to Naira Black Market Rate Today
| Dollar to Naira (USD to NGN) | Black Market Exchange Rate Today |
| Selling Rate | 766 |
| Buying Rate | 760 |
| Pounds to Naira (USD to NGN) | CBN Official Exchange Rate Today |
| Selling Rate | 441 |
| Buying Rate | 441 |
How much is $5 US in Nigeria?
$5 is 3,830Naira
How much is $10 in Nigeria black market?
10$ is 7,660 naira
How much is 20 dollars in Nigeria black market today?
20$ is 15,320 naira
How much is 30 dollars in Nigeria black market?
30$ is 22,980 naira
How much is $40 in Nigeria black market?
40$ is 30,640 naira
How much is $100 in the black market?
100$ is 76,600 naira
How much is 50 dollars in black market today?
50$ is 38,300 naira
How much is $60 in Nigeria black market?
60$ is 45,960 naira
How much is 80 dollar in Nigeria black market?
80$ dollars is 61,280 naira
How much is $150 in Nigeria black market?
150$ dollars is 114,900 naira
How much is 250 dollar in Nigeria black market?
250$ dollars is 191,500 naira
How much is 300 dollar in Nigeria black market today?
300$ dollars is 229,800 naira
How much is $400 in Nigeria black market?
400$ dollars is 306,400 naira
How much is 1000 dollars in black market?
1,000$ dollars is 766,000 naira
How much is $2,000 dollars in Nigeria?
2,000$ dollars is 1,532.000 naira
How much is 5000 in Nigeria black market?
5,000$ dollars is 3,830,000 naira
You have to understand that the Naira is under pressure, leaving the FX market in a constant state of flux. You can’t predict what the market will turn out to be but we are trying our best to track what rate the USD/Naira are traded on daily basis.
Black Market table rate
| $1 | ₦766 |
| 5$ | 3830 |
| $10 | ₦7660 |
| $15 | ₦11490 |
| $20 | ₦15320 |
| $25 | ₦19150 |
| $30 | ₦22980 |
| $40 | ₦30640 |
| $50 | ₦38300 |
| $100 | ₦76600 |
| $150 | ₦114900 |
| $200 | ₦153200 |
| $250 | ₦191500 |
| $300 | ₦229800 |
| $350 | ₦268100 |
| $500 | ₦383000 |
| $750 | ₦574500 |
| $1000 | ₦766000 |
| $1500 | ₦1149000 |
| $2000 | ₦1532000 |
| $5000 | ₦3830000 |
| $10000 | ₦7660000 |
Black market rate
A correspondent, who visited the ever-busy Wuse Zone 4 which is the hub of bureau de change operators in Abuja, observed that the dollar was sold for 760 as opposed to the 766 it was sold for previous.
In Lagos, the dollar was sold at 760 while in Kano it was 760.
This is coming at a time after the Central Bank hit hard on Abokifx forcing the online portal to shut down it services
Black Market table rate
 Black market rate
https://punchng.com/dollar-hits-n575-two-days-after-aboki-fx-update-suspension/
We bring to you USD/NGN (Dollar to Naira) exchange rate today based on Black Market rate, Lagos, Nigeria today, being
the United States Dollar has been maintaining a steady rise in the last few months against the Naira in the parallel market .
From the standpoint of view the market seems to be indicating for a further fall
Remember that the currency symbol for Dollar (US Dollar) is $. All figures here are for information purposes ONLY.
Our team are constantly monitoring the USD/NGN (Dollar to Naira) exchange rate and updating accordingly.
Spoiler title
Have you ever asked “how much is Dollar to Naira exchange rate?” in this article you will get the Dollar to Naira exchange rate for black.
The Dollar to Naira exchange rate seems not stable rather it fluctuates from time to time against the Naira, leading to the Naira losing most of its value.
This means that Nigerians are likely to spend more buying goods and services in the international market.
The Dollar/ Naira have not had a smooth ride ever since 1986, the relationship between both currency has been unpredictable leaving the economy of Nigeria poorer,
although few people has been able to capitalize on the weaknesses of the Naira to make fortune out of it.
This leaves a question if devaluation of the Naira under a flexible exchange rate will solve the problem once and for all.
In this article, we are going to trace the history of Naira exchange rate to Dollar , how it has fair under previous administration.
President Ibrahim Babaginda’s Second-Tier Foreign Exchange Market (SFEM)
The Second-Tier Foreign Exchange Market (SFEM) is a product of the IMF which was presented to former President Ibrahim Babaginda’s regime.
The then administration had no choice rather than to accept the conditionality because of the pressure the Naira and the economy as a whole was under.
It will be recalled before now (around 70s), the Naira enjoys a better exchange rate against the Dollar. A United States Dollar ($1) was exchange at 90 kobo
but by 1993 after the brahim Babaginda’s regime came to an end the Naira has sheded much value and was exchange at 11 naira for $1.
At this critical point the country had to introduce the bureaux de change. Things did not get much better as most people expected; at least a weaker naira should help the economy
to speed up industrialization as witness in China and other country with weaker currency.
President Sani Abacha (1993-1998)
Late President Sani Abacha held the Naira with an iron grip for a period of five years. The Naira was exchanged at 22 naira for $1 officially. At that time the regime introduced the Autonomous Foreign Exchange Market (AFEM) that engaged in the the sale of Naira to those who need it.
Please note that oil price under Sani Abacha regime was hovering around $20 per barrel and Nigeria was faced with numerous economic problems and some level of economic sanctions by the West leaving the government with little amount of dollars to go round the economy.
The government then was only able to achieve this feet with a rigid exchange rate . Expert now suggests that this gave birth to forex black market.
Infact black market exchange rate became much pronounced more than ever in the history of Nigeria.
Note that the official exchange rate was 22 naira, the black market exchange rate was around 88 naira to 1 $.
Joseph Sanusi (CBN governor 1999 to 2004)
After the military boys left government and handed over to a Democratically elected government, Joseph Sanusi was appointed CBN governor,
he quickly introduced the Interbank Foreign Exchange Market (IFEM) which aim was to narrow the gap between the official exchange rate and the black exchange rate.
The Naira was devalued to 85 naira while at same time the black market exchange rate was 105 to $1.
One should note that at this time Nigeria was struggling to clear its foreign debt; debt servicing alone was taking a toll on the economy
At a time the Naira was under much pressure which lead to the collapse of the Interbank Foreign Exchange Market (IFEM), bank were instructed to limit the sale of Dollar.
Chukwuma Soludo (2004-2009) and The Oil Boom
The Nigeria economy started to boom again, this time oil price rose steadily from just $30 per barrel to $140 per barrel. Subsequently the government miraculously obtained a debt relief of
over $18 billion.
Nigerian government now has more Dollars to save and used to expand the economy. At this point Excess Crude Account (ECA) was introduced which had over $20 billion at the end of 2008.
Please note that at this point Nigeria has multiple exchange rate such as CBN, Interbank, Bureau de Change and wire rates, what Soludo did was to harmonise this rate together, allowed certain things like medical, credit card bills.
During this time there were no need to buy forex in the black market or bureaux de change, exchangers were thrown out the market.
Even when oil prices fell to $50 per barrel Nigerians didn’t feel the impact as there was enough Dollars to cushion the effect.
Point to note : when Soludo came into office exchange rate was around 127 naira to $1 and when he left 147.
Sanusi Lamido Sanusi (June 2009-Feb 2014)
Recalled that Soludo banned the Interbank and WDAS markets? Yes he did but this time all these were reversed by Sanusi Lamido Sanusi when oil prices went up again.
The Nigerian government didn’t capitalize on the rise in oil prices to build up its reserves. Though the exchange rate was stable and sold for 148 naira
and went high to 164 naira at the end of 2014.
Godwin Emefiele and where we are today
Nigeria started to witness low inflow of Dollars from the sale of oil because of the collapse of oil prices in the international market.
The government was forced to introduce strict measures such as banning the Interbank forex market and also 41 items from being eligible for forex,
at same time forex was given to those who the government sees as qualified to receive them.
Here are some facts about the Dollar/Naira
- The Nigerian economy seems to be a mono economy from the look of things, this means that we rely on foreign goods, services.
- To pay for this we need to make use of a universal acceptable mode of payment which is the US Dollar.
- It seems The first US Dollar appeared in 1794, that’s the first official record of the USD in circulation. The currency is by the Coinage Act
- was put in place to determine the value of the dollar. In fact the act allows 1 dollar to equal to 100 cents as seen today.
Facts about USD paper money :
- The First USD paper currency was printed in 1862 to solve the problem associated with shortage of coin
- There are about $1.54 trillion in circulation : all over the world, there are about $1.54 trillion USD currency in circulation. It is on record that over 97% of this is federal reserve.
- Million of Dollars are printed daily: its on record that over 38 million notes are being printed on daily basis, the worth of this is being pegged at 541 million Dollars.
- Do you know that over 70% of newly printed notes are used to replace worn out and damaged notes
- $1 $5 $10 as expected are the mostly used notes often used frequently, this makes them not to last longer
Fact about USD coin money:
- The use coins are massively produced with cheap materials such as zinc, copper instead of gold and silver, this made them to have lower intrinsic value.
- 1792 saw the first coin being minted
- As expected Coin last longer and have a lifespan of 25 years. This information comes from the US Mint.
- It seems Americans don’t like to hold on to their coins for long. It is estimated that over $62 million Coins are thrown away by Americans yearly.
- More copper are being used to produce the coins as opposed copper.
Should There Be A Black Market?
Most Nigerians have argued that the existence of black market has caused more harm than good this has made the government to suspended the sale of dollars to Bureau De Change (BDC).
But one thing we must understand is that the black market has been in existence for long and they played a significant role in sourcing and selling of dollars to the ordinary Nigerians. Without them it will be hard to get dollars from the bank.
To solve the current problem, The government should ensure that they are properly regulated, those who failed to follow the guidelines should be suspended and if possible prevent large amounts of money to be transacted outside the banking system.The government must also ensure that refineries are established or set up or rather privatised as this will go a long way to stop the importation of Petroleum products into the country as this has bleed the economy for so long. Agriculture should be encouraged mostly in the North, more also security most be provided so that farmers can return back to the farm.
As we said before, the naira fluctuates in value against other currencies on a daily basis. So keep checking back regularly for the real exchange rate before carrying out your online transactions.
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