Rebasing Of Nigeria's GDP
- Author:
- channelsweb
- Publisher:
- Channels Television
- Publication Date:
- 6 April 2014
- Tags:
- Nigeria, Economy, Business and Finance
Nigeria has emerged the largest economy in Africa.
The Statistician-General of Nigeria, Dr. Yemi Kale, made this public at an event in Abuja on Sunday, April 6.
He announced that the current GDP of the country stands at $510 billion, and according to him, this makes Nigeria the largest economy in Africa.
Reactions on Nigeria's New Economy
- GDP Rebasing, Public Relations Gimmick - APC
- APC Calls GDP Rebasing PR Gimmick
- Rebased GDP Is 'Choreographed Distraction', APC Says
- New GDP Will Boost Foreign Investment - ICAN Boss
- AfDB Confirms Nigeria Status As Largest Economy
- State Becomes Largest Economy in Africa With U.S.$509.9 Billion GDP
- GDP Rebasing Fictitious, Deceitful - Governor Kwankwaso
- Kwankwaso Faults Nigeria's GDP Rebasing
- NLC Describes New U.S.$510 Billion GDP As Time Bomb
- Economic Growth - Fashola, Amosun, Kwankwaso Fault New GDP
- World Bank - GDP Rebasing No Guarantee for Financial Inflows
- What Does New GDP Number Actually Mean?
- Kudos, Knocks As Experts X-Ray GDP Rebasing
- South Africa Commends Nigeria for Improved GDP
- Again, NLC Disparages Nigeria's New GDP Figure
- Rebased GDP Moves Nigeria to Its Right Position, Says ICAN President
- Let New GDP Translate to Better Life for Nigerians, NLC Urges Govt
- How Entertainment Contributes to Nigeria's GDP
- Are We Richer After the GDP 'Rebasing'?
- SA Welcomes Nigeria's Economic Growth
- VIDEO: Nigerian Economy Rebasing, Good For The Ego - Economist
- Largest Economy - Why I Can't Celebrate - Jonathan
- VIDEO: GDP Rebasing Aimed At Better Economic Planning - Statistician General
- Sacci Comment On Nigerian GDP Rebasing
- Nigeria's Tax Revenue Ratio to GDP Drops, Okonjo-Iweala Says
- VIDEO: Rebased GDP: Statistician General Explains Exclusion Of Unemployment Data
- New GDP Should Translate to Better Living Standards, World Bank Tasks FG
- Lawmaker Faults GDP Projections
- Rebasing the GDP - Nigeria Emerges As the Largest Economy in Africa
Nigeria Largest Economy in Africa
- Rebased GDP Has No Effect On Welfare of Nigerians - NLC
- Rebasing the GDP - Nigeria Emerges As the Largest Economy in Africa
- Nigeria's Economy Now Africa Largest - FG
- Nigeria Declares Self Africa's Largest Economy
- Nigeria Emerges Africa's Largest Economy Today
- Nigeria, Not Extremely Poor, Presidency
- Nigeria Now 26th Largest Economy in the World, GDP Hits U.S.$510 Billion
- Beyond the Rebasing, a Lot to Be Done
- Nigeria Overtakes South Africa As Africa's Largest Economy
- Rebased GDP Likely to Make Nigeria Africa's No. 1 Economy
- Country's GDP Rises to U.S.$510 Billion in 24 Years
- U.S.$510 Billion GDP - Nigeria Now Africa's Largest, 26th Globally
- Rebased GDP and UN-Rebased Realities
- Govt Declares N80.3 Trillion GDP, Beats South Africa As Continent's Biggest Economy
- Continent's Biggest Economy, But '70% Extreme Poverty'
- Nigeria 'Overtakes' South Africa As Continent's Largest Economy
- The Global Economy and Nigeria
- State Now 26th Largest Economy Globally With U.S.$453 Billion GDP
- Rebasing Makes Nigeria Africa's Biggest Economy Passing South Africa
- Why Nigeria Delayed GDP Rebasing for Twenty-Four Years
- Government to Release Adjusted GDP Figures On Sunday
- Nigeria, Four Other Countries, Have Largest Numbers of Extremely Poor People, Says World Bank President
Nigeria, Third On World Poverty Index - Report
- World Bank - Extreme Income Inequality, Disincentive to Poverty Reduction
- World Bank Earmarks U.S.$140 Million for Community Development
- Nigeria, Third On World Poverty Index- - World Bank
- Continent's Biggest Economy, But '70% Extreme Poverty'
- The Condition of the Nation - Poverty and Insecurity
- Nigeria vs South Africa - Size Matters, but So Does Development
- Nigeria Overtakes South Africa As the Continent's Largest Economy
- Africa's Largest Economy, FG Ridiculed Itself - APC
- Poverty of Voodoo Statistics
- Okonjo-Iweala - Nigeria Must Turn the Tide On Poverty
- The Poverty Question, Again
