• Contact Us
  • About Us
Sunday, September 13, 2026
  • Login
MetroBusinessNews
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
MetroBusinessNews
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
Home Economy

World Bank Limits Instagram Comments Over Nigerians Negative Reactions To FG’s Latest Loan Plan

metro by metro
May 15, 2026
in Economy
0
World Bank
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS

 

Following mass flooding of Nigerians begging the World Bank to stop lending money to the federal government, the International bank has restricted comments on its Instagram page.

Read Also

Ghana’s Economy Expands 6% In Second Quarter, Driven By Communications Sector

Concerns Grow Over Wide Gap Between Tinubu’s $50bn FDI Pledges Against $2.06bn Actual Inflows

Multinational Exit Masks Nigeria’s $54bn External Reserve Surge

READ ALSO:Nigeria’s Inflation Rises To 15.69% As Costs Of Food, Transport, Others Increase 

Specifically, the negative reactions is the respect of the latest proposed $1.25 billion loan to Nigeria under President Bola Tinubu’s government.

The restriction came after many Nigerians used the bank’s social media page to question the loan, Nigeria’s rising debt level and the government’s borrowing plans.

The reactions followed growing concerns over living costs, inflation and the state of the economy.

Some Nigerians asked the World Bank to provide more details about the purpose of the loan and how the funds would be managed.
Others said the country should reduce dependence on foreign loans and focus on improving local revenue.

The federal government has continued to defend its borrowing plans. Officials say the funds will support economic reforms, development projects and efforts to strengthen the economy.

Nigeria remains one of the major borrowers from the World Bank in Africa, with different administrations securing loans over the years for infrastructure, social programmes and economic support.

 

Previous Post

Nigeria’s Inflation Rises To 15.69% As Costs Of Food, Transport, Others Increase 

Next Post

Oil Prices Climb More Than 3% On Fears Of New US-Iran Combat 

Related Posts

Ghana May Lose $3.8Bn World Bank Funding Over Anti-LGBTQ+ Bill
Economy

Ghana’s Economy Expands 6% In Second Quarter, Driven By Communications Sector

September 9, 2026
Nigerians Expect Currency Swap Deal, $70m Dispute Resolution As Tinubu Visits China
Economy

Concerns Grow Over Wide Gap Between Tinubu’s $50bn FDI Pledges Against $2.06bn Actual Inflows

September 9, 2026
Multinational Exit Masks Nigeria’s $54bn External Reserve Surge
Economy

Multinational Exit Masks Nigeria’s $54bn External Reserve Surge

September 5, 2026
More Nigerians Go Hungry As Food Prices Soar beyond Average Consumers
Economy

Nigeria’s Inflation Falls To 15.43 As Worries On Food Prices Remain

August 17, 2026
Next Post
Vietnam Ramps Up Crude Import From Nigeria, Others Amid Iran War

Oil Prices Climb More Than 3% On Fears Of New US-Iran Combat 

Houthi Advance In Yemen Puts U.S. In New Bind

Houthi Advance In Yemen Puts U.S. In New Bind

September 12, 2026
FG Insists King’s College Not Sold As Education Unions Suspend Resumption Nationwide

FG Insists King’s College Not Sold As Education Unions Suspend Resumption Nationwide

September 12, 2026
COAS Shaibu: Yesterday’s Solitions May Not Address Tomorrow’s Security Threats

COAS Shaibu: Yesterday’s Solitions May Not Address Tomorrow’s Security Threats

September 12, 2026
MetroBusinessNews

© 2022 Metro Business News

Navigate Site

  • Contact Us
  • About Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate

© 2022 Metro Business News

Go to mobile version