Economics, Finance, Trade Regulations, Currency Exchange, Customs and Excise, Market Performance, Legal Issues, Smuggling, Government Policies, Clearing and Forwarding
The Republic . 30 January 1989 . Pg 12

Summary
Summary may not be accurate; generated by machine learning.
On January 30, 1989, the Financial Republic reported significant changes in the foreign exchange market and customs regulations in Nigeria. The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) released updated cross rates for various currencies, including the U.S. dollar, Pound Sterling, and Japanese Yen. In a move to regulate the clearing and forwarding industry, the Customs and Excise Department increased operational fees for agents by 100% to 500%, requiring them to deposit a performance bond and submit additional documentation. This decision faced backlash from the agents' union, which planned to challenge the changes legally. Additionally, the report highlighted efforts by the Benin government to curb smuggling into Nigeria, as smugglers exploited the proximity of the two countries. The article also included an equities performance table, showcasing trading volumes and leading securities in various sectors.
Related Topics
Archived by: Kaosarat O Ogunnupebi
Donate now, and we'll archive in your name.