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The Debt Management Office (DMO) released new information on Tuesday that showed Nigeria’s total public debt had grown to ₦ 159.28 trillion as of December 31, 2025.
The number is higher than the ₦ 153.29 trillion that was recorded at the end of September 2025, which shows how much more the country is relying on borrowing to pay its bills.
The data shows that the debt stock went up by ₦5.98tn from one quarter to the next, which is a 3.9% rise between September and December 2025.
The DMO, on the other hand, said that the December 2025 numbers are not final and were based on the Central Bank of Nigeria’s official exchange rate of ₦1,435.2571 to the dollar. The September numbers were based on ₦1,474.85/$1.
Nigeria’s public debt went up by ₦14.61tn, or 10.1%, from ₦144.67tn in December 2024 to ₦159.28tn in December 2025.
The debt stock also went up a lot in dollar terms, from $94.23 billion to $110.97 billion, which is a $16.75 billion increase over the course of a year.
Domestic debt made up the biggest part of the total debt profile, going from ₦81.82tn in September 2025 to ₦84.85tn in December 2025.
This is a 3.7% or ₦3.03 trillion increase from the previous quarter. From December 2024 to December 2025, domestic debt grew by ₦10.47 trillion, or 14.1%, to ₦74.38 trillion.
In dollars, domestic debt went up from $55.47 billion in September 2025 to $59.12 billion in December 2025, up from $48.44 billion in December 2024. This shows that the country is still heavily reliant on the domestic market for financing.
The FG has most of the country’s debt.
Naija News found that the Federal Government was responsible for ₦80.49 trillion of the domestic debt, which is 50.53% of the total public debt.
On the other hand, states and the Federal Capital Territory made up ₦4.36 trillion.
The country’s external debt is now ₦74.43 trillion.
As of December 2025, Nigeria’s foreign debt was ₦74.43tn, or 46.73% of the total public debt.
This is a rise of ₦2.95tn from ₦71.48tn in September 2025 and ₦4.14tn from ₦70.29tn in December 2024.
In dollars, external debt went up from $48.46 billion in September 2025 to $51.86 billion in December 2025, and from $45.78 billion in December 2024.
The Federal Government also had the most external debt, with ₦66.27tn of the total. States and the FCT had ₦8.16tn of the total.
Even though Nigeria’s total debt went up, the structure of its debt portfolio stayed mostly the same.
In December 2025, domestic debt made up 53.27% of all debt. This was a little less than the 53.37% that was recorded in September 2025, but more than the 51.41% that was recorded in December 2024.
In December 2025, external debt was 46.73 percent, down from 46.63 percent in September 2025 and 48.59 percent a year earlier.
