Brands and Marketing
BREAKING: CBN Gives New Directives On Foreign Currency Payment

The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has given new directives to International Money Transfer Operators (IMTOs) on foreign currency payment.
The new rules allow beneficiaries of diaspora remittances to collect the proceeds as cash in foreign currency.
This new directive was announced through a circular which was signed by the Director, Trade and Exchange Department, CBN, Mr. O. Nnaji and sent to banks and IMTOs.
According to the circular titled, “Re: Amendment to Procedures for receipt of Diaspora Remittances,” Mr Nnaji said: “Further to the Circular Ref. No. TED/FEM/FPC/GEN/01/011 of November 30. 2020. on the above subject, we wish to reiterate and clarify to All International Money Transfer Operators (IMTO) the following; ‘IMTO’s must ensure that all funds in favour of beneficiaries/recipients in Nigeria be deposited into the Agent Banks‘ correspondent account.
CBN Devalues Naira, And The New Exchange Rate Is…
“Agent Banks (Deposit Money Banks) in Nigeria will be responsible for all payment to beneficiaries/recipients either in foreign currency cash (USD) or into the benehciaries’/recipients’ domiciliary account in Nigeria.
‘The mode (if payment either in cash or transfer is at the sole discretion of the beneficiaries/recipients.
“Please ensure strict compliance and be guided accordingly.”
-
Headline1 week ago
BREAKING: Senate Suspends Natasha For Six Months
-
Headline1 week ago
Fed Govt Drags MTN, Others Over FCCPC
-
Headline1 week ago
BREAKING: FIFA Confirms Record $1bn Prize For Club World Cup
-
Headline6 days ago
IWD: Your Strength Fuels Our Nation’s Future – Tinubu Celebrates Women
-
Headline3 days ago
BREAKING: Reps Orders NCC To Block All Pornographic Sites In Nigeria
-
Brands and Marketing3 days ago
BREAKING: Reps Opposes CBN’s ATM Charges Hike, Demands Immediate Suspension
-
Brands and Marketing2 days ago
Naira Appreciates To N1,565/$ In Parallel Market
-
Headline2 days ago
Suspended Kogi Lawmaker Natasha Petitions IPU Over Senate President Akpabio