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In the fourth quarter of 2025, Nigeria reported gross capital imports of $6.44 billion, up 26.61 percent from $5.09 billion during the same period in 2024.
Inflows increased by 7.13% from $6.01 billion in the third quarter of 2025, according to data issued on Wednesday by the National Bureau of Statistics, indicating a persistent improvement in foreign investment into the nation.
According to the research, “Total capital importation into Nigeria stood at $6.44 billion in Q4 2025, higher than $5.09 billion recorded in Q4 2024, indicating an increase of 26.61 percent on an annual basis.”
“Capital importation increased by 7.13 percent from $6.01 billion in Q3 2025 compared to the previous quarter.”
A breakdown of the data revealed that, at $5.49 billion, or 85.14 percent of the total, portfolio investments continued to be the largest source of inflows.
Other investments totaled $599.65 million, or 9.31 percent, while foreign direct investment provided $357.80 million, or 5.55 percent.
Subsequent study revealed that bonds contributed $1.97 billion to portfolio inflows, while money market instruments accounted for $3.08 billion, demonstrating investors’ ongoing preference for short-term and fixed-income assets.
The banking industry received $3.85 billion, or 59.75 percent, of all capital inflows, according to sectoral allocation.
The production sector contributed $308.93 million, or 4.79 percent, while the financing industry came in second with $1.94 billion, or 30.15 percent.
The concentration of foreign investment in financial services is highlighted by the relatively modest inflows into other industries including telecommunications, agriculture, and oil and gas.
The United Kingdom was the top source of capital by nation of origin, accounting for $3.73 billion, or 57.94 percent, of all inflows.
South Africa provided $516.96 million, or 8.02 percent, while the United States contributed $837.91 million, or 13.00 percent.
Mauritius and Belgium were also mentioned as important investment sources.
Stanbic IBTC Bank Plc led the banking sector in capital imports with $2.23 billion, or 34.58 percent of all inflows.
Standard Chartered Bank Nigeria Limited, with $1.85 billion, or 28.75 percent, and Citibank Nigeria Limited, with $840.72 million, or 13.05 percent, came next.
Access Bank Plc, Rand Merchant Bank, and First City Monument Bank were among the other institutions that reported smaller percentages of inflows.
Although the comparatively low level of foreign direct investment indicates that long-term capital inflows into the real sector are still poor, the data indicates that investor sentiment regarding Nigeria’s financial markets is improving, particularly in short-term instruments.
