Skip to content
FX

Nigeria Treasury bills · auction of 17 January 2007

Nigeria T-bill auction, 17 January 2007: 182-day at 8.99%, down 1 bps

At the Treasury bill auction dated 17 January 2007, the Central Bank of Nigeria set stop rates on the 182-day bill at 8.99% (down 1 basis point). The rate shown is the stop (issue) rate at the primary auction.

Demand was strong: bids totalled NGN 30.6bn against NGN 10.0bn on offer, 306% of the amount sought, and NGN 10.0bn was accepted.

Over the past year the 182-day rate has ranged from 6.10% to 14.03%.

A year earlier the 182-day bill cleared at 14.00%, so the government is paying 501 basis points less than twelve months ago.

What this means for NGN 1,000,000

Worked from the published rate · information, not advice

NGN 44,950 in 6 months on the 182-day bill

Put NGN 1,000,000 into the 182-day bill at this auction and you get back NGN 1,044,950 after 6 months: NGN 44,950 in interest before any withholding tax, about NGN 7,492 a month.

That is NGN 50 less than the same money would have earned at the previous auction.

The government pays the full amount at maturity; the risk is Nigeria’s government not paying, and the money is locked until then.

Results

By tenor

TenorRatePreviousOfferedBidsAccepted
182-day8.990%9.000%NGN 10.00bnNGN 30.58bnNGN 10.00bn

Source: Central Bank of Nigeria result · stop (issue) rate at the primary auction

Cite or reuse this data

Free to quote, chart and republish with the credit “Source: Afronomics, compiled from the Central Bank of Nigeria” and a link to this page.

Afronomics (2026). Nigeria Treasury bill auction, 17 January 2007, compiled from the Central Bank of Nigeria. Retrieved 4 October 2026, from https://www.afronomicsfeed.com/markets/tbills/nigeria/2007-01-17

Free, every weekday at 7:00

The Afronomics Morning

Africa’s markets before 7am: the currencies that moved overnight, the auction results that landed, what is due today and the headlines that matter. Plus the Weekly every Monday.

Did you find what you were looking for?