Friday, March 20, 2026
35 C
Lagos

CBN Bars UBA, First Bank, FCMB from Forex Transactions

The Central Bank of Nigeria [CBN] yesterday barred United Bank for Africa [UBA], First Bank of Nigeria, First City Monument Bank [FCMB] and six other banks from all forms of foreign exchange transactions in the country until they remit all funds in their possession to the Treasury Single Account [TSA].

The CBN warned that the suspension of the banks will remain in force until they remit such funds.

Below is the list of banks barred by the CBN and the amount standing against them:

  • United Bank for Africa (UBA) -$530m;
  • First Bank of Nigeria (FBN)- $469m;
  • Diamond Bank Plc-$287m;
  • Sterling Bank Plc-$269m;
  • Skye Bank Plc -$221m;
  • Fidelity Bank -$209m;
  • Keystone Bank- $139;
  • First City Monument Bank (FCMB) -$125m
  • Heritage Bank-$85m
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Quest Merchant Bank Named Transaction Advisor for Nigeria’s Landmark Project BRIDGE Digital Infrastructure Initiative

L-R:  Project Lead, PIU Project Bridge, Jumoke Akande; Honourable...

Women Entrepreneurs Laud Ecobank’s Enhanced Ellevate Initiative

Subuola Oyeleye, CEO, Beauty Hut Africa; Victoria Igun, Ellevate...

Guinea Insurance Holds Signing Ceremony for N5.8bn Rights Issue

Mrs. Chioma Okigbo (Non-Executive Director), Mr. Samuel Onukwue (Non-Executive Director), Mr....

Topics

Osinbajo Set for National Insurance Conference

Mr. Shola Tinubu, Chairman, Planning Committee of the National...

NCC: MTN Nigeria Licence Not Renewed Yet

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) says it has yet...

Stanbic IBTC Bank Nigeria PMI: Business Activities Expanded Further at End of 2025

The Nigerian private sector remained in growth territory at...

Insurance Meets Tech 2024: Pre-Event Registration Opens September 2, 2024

Insurance Meets Tech (IMT) 2024, one of West Africa's...

Breaking News: Etisalat Now Open for Foreign Investment

Foreigners can now investment in Etisalat as the UAE government has lifted restrictions which had blocked foreign investors from buying a stake in the country's largest telco, Etisalat. There is however a 20 percent limit on how much of the company can be owned by foreigners. Currently, Etisalat is 60 percent owned by the government, with a 40 percent stake listed, but restricted to UAE nationals. "The federal government decided to lift the restriction of Etisalat stock ownership by local institutions, foreign institutions and expatriate individuals provided that such ownership does not exceed 20 percent," Etisalat said in a statement to Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange. Etisalat added that the Emirates Investment Authority (EIA) does not intend to reduce its 60 percent stake at the moment.

Orange Boosts African Presence – Buys Cellcom Liberia

Orange has announced it has entered into a firm...

Ringier Africa, Asia Pacific Form New Structure/Leadership

Ringier is restructuring its international market set-up for the...

‘Aviation Contributes $72.5bn in GDP to Africa’

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) highlighted five priorities...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img