DOLLAR CRASHED AGAIN: See New Rate Today, Wednesday, September 23rd 2025

The initiatives undertaken by the Central Bank of Nigeria regarding the formulation of policies for the exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and the Nigerian naira are yielding positive outcomes for the nation’s economy under the current administration.

This progress comes despite the numerous criticisms that have been voiced in the past. Click link to continue reading.

On Tuesday, September 23rd, 2025, the market was buzzing as the dollar was traded at a significant ₦1,510 per $1 for buyers, while sellers were offering it at an even higher rate of ₦1,520 per $1.

These figures, reported by Investors King and corroborated by key dealers in the parallel market, underscore the strain on the naira and the ongoing volatility in Nigeria’s foreign exchange landscape.

How Much is Dollar to Naira Today in Black Market?
As of Tuesday, September 23rd, 2025, the black market exchange rates are:

Dollars to Naira Exchange Rate Today
Buying Rate ₦1,510
Selling Rate ₦1,520
(Source: Investors King)

Dollar to Naira: Black Market vs Official CBN Rate
The black market exchange rate remains considerably higher than the official rate provided by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).

Although the CBN maintains tighter controls at the official window, access is limited, forcing many importers, businesses, students, and travelers to the black market. This persistent gap widens inflationary pressures and increases the cost of living across Nigeria.

Key Drivers of the Black Market Exchange Rate
Strong Dollar Demand – Importers and international travelers continue to push demand upward.

Limited Forex Inflows – Reduced crude oil revenues and declining reserves constrain official supply.

Speculation and Hoarding – Traders hold dollars in anticipation of further depreciation.

Inflationary Pressures – Rising inflation makes the dollar a safer hedge against naira devaluation.

Impact on Nigerians and Businesses
Importers face higher sourcing costs, which raise consumer prices.

Families and students abroad pay more to cover tuition and living expenses.

Manufacturers relying on imported inputs experience squeezed profit margins.

Households feel the effect as inflation continues to erode purchasing power.

Outlook for the Naira
Experts note that the long-term stability of the Dollar to Naira exchange rate depends on Nigeria’s ability to increase forex inflows, diversify exports, and attract foreign direct investment.

Strengthening remittances and reducing dependency on imports will also play a crucial role in narrowing the gap between the official and black market rates.

Disclaimer: Black market exchange rates are unofficial and may vary by state and trader. For official and regulated exchange rates, always check with the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).

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