Agbaja Tv

29/09/2025

Mathias Ezeaku Gifts the Manager of his Charity organization the sum of N1.7million Naira Today

Mr Felix Nwakwo from Abagana in Anambra state, who is the manager of Igbos love themselves charity foundation from the year 2019 till date, was presented the cash of 1.7million Naira

Mathias revealed that, Last year, he had already established the young man into Tyre business at Nkpor Tyre market in Anambra state, so he can fully help himself as the only son of his family, and he rented 2 shops for him, one for parking store and the other for sampling.

According to Mathias, In the first week of March this year 2025, he gave Felix cash of 1million Naira to start up his business, and some of his Facebook followers contributed towards this humanitarian gesture and they were able to raise it up to 1.7million Naira .

Today being 27th of September 2025, Mr Felix Nwankwo was handed over the cash of 1.7million Naira at his shop in tyre market Nkpor. Madu bu chi ibeya.

29/09/2025

Naira ranks ninth weakest currency in Africa — Forbes report

The Nigerian Naira has been ranked as the ninth weakest currency in Africa, according to a Forbes currency calculator report for September 2025, underscoring the lingering pressure on Nigeria’s economy despite recent signs of easing inflation.

The Forbes currency calculator, which sources real-time foreign exchange market data via the Open Exchange Rates API, updates every five minutes to reflect live trading values.

The system captures the impact of demand and supply, market sentiment, and broader economic conditions on each nation’s currency performance.

According to the data, the São Tomé & Príncipe Dobra (22,282 per $1) topped the list of Africa’s weakest currencies, followed by the Sierra Leonean Leone (20,970), Guinean Franc (8,680), Ugandan Shilling (3,503), and Burundian Franc (2,968). Others on the list include the Congolese Franc (2,811), Tanzanian Shilling (2,465), Malawian Kwacha (1,737), the Nigerian Naira (₦1,490 per $1), and the Rwandan Franc (1,448).

In contrast, the Tunisian Dinar (2.90 per $1), Libyan Dinar (5.40), Moroccan Dirham (9.91), Ghanaian Cedi (12.31), and Botswanan P**a (14.15) were ranked as the five strongest currencies in Africa.

The continent currently has 54 recognised countries, according to the United Nations and geographic data sources.

Meanwhile, a PUNCH Online report highlights that Nigeria’s inflation rate showed significant improvement in 2025, marking a rare disinflationary trend.

The National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) reported that the country’s headline inflation fell from 24.5% in January to 20.12% in August, its fifth consecutive month of decline.

The trend is attributed to stable foreign exchange inflows from oil exports and remittances, better agricultural yields, and the Central Bank of Nigeria’s monetary policy, which held the benchmark rate at 27.5%.

PUNCH Online on September 18 2025, reported that the Independent Media and Policy Initiative (IMPI) noted that inflation had slowed sharply in the year’s first eight months. IMPI chairman Dr Omoniyi Akinsiju said, “Nigeria recorded a rare disinflation in 2025, with inflation falling from 24.5% in January to 20.12% in August, the sharpest mid-year slowdown in over a decade.”

The IMPI forecasts that inflation could drop to 17% by December 2025, signalling continued disinflation and easing pressure on consumers.

Follow Agbaja Tv for more

28/09/2025

National Chairman vs National Secretary

Damagun to INEC: State conventions scheduled for today has been postponed

Anyanwu to INEC: The Congress will hold as originally scheduled

27/09/2025