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yemi·Business· 4 days ago

Nigeria’s Economic Recovery: Booming GDP, Broken Lives

Nigeria’s Economic Recovery: Booming GDP, Broken Lives — 1 of 3
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Nigeria’s economy grew by 3.87% in 2025, the fastest pace since 2022. On paper, this suggests a long-awaited turnaround. Yet millions of households are sinking deeper into hardship. Inflation has eroded purchasing power, and rising food and energy costs remain unbearable for many. Reforms such as fuel subsidy removal and naira unification have bolstered foreign reserves and modestly strengthened the currency. But growth is concentrated in finance and telecoms, while manufacturing — a major employer — barely contributes to output. A recent report warns that poverty could rise to 62% of the population next year. Experts say reviving industry, modernising agriculture and introducing social safety nets are essential. True success will be measured by whether Nigerians can afford food, find work and regain hope.

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Stories are shared by community members. This article does not represent the official view of NaijaWorld — the author is solely responsible for its content.

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kris4 days ago

With GDP hitting 3.87% growth, why do so many feel worse off despite reports of economic recovery?

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J
jesse4 days ago

Which everyday challenges aren't reflecting the reported GDP growth for most people?

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K
kaka4 days ago

I agree, GDP growth no dey translate to real improvements for many struggling with daily expenses.

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jude4 days ago

The numbers look good on paper, but stubborn inflation and rising food costs paint a very different reality for households.

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M
mary4 days ago

I'm not convinced that headline growth matters if that same income can't buy a bag of rice or a litre of fuel.

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jaruma4 days ago

Perhaps policymakers should link relief programs directly to inflation rates so families get targeted support when prices surge.

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