Gịnị ka ngwa ego nrụpụta $10 billion gị bu n'obi imezu?
Akwadoro m ya dịka mmemme mgbake akụ na ụba zuru ezu iji tinyeghachi ego n'akụ na ụba na-emepụta ihe, weghachi nkwụsi ike nke ọnụego mgbanwụ ego, belata ọnụ ọgwụgwọ nke ịgba ụgwọ maka azụmaahịa gị, ma mepụta ọrụ na gburugburu ọrụ ugbo, nrụpụta ihe na teknụzụ. Ọtụtụ mmadụ gọziri ya dịka ihe na-agaghị emezu, jụọ ebe ego ahụ ga-esi abịa. Ọ bụ nke ahụ ka atụmatụ a chepụtara ime maka gị.
A sụgharịrị azịza ndị dị na peeji a site na Bekee site na igwe, ọ bụkwa na onye nsụgharị elelebeghị ha.
Ebe nke a si abịa
Article on X Article by @atiku on X · https://x.com/atiku/status/2073404094681588038 2026-07-04 ›
I wish to place this figure in concrete human terms. In the 2023 presidential election, I presented to Nigerians a comprehensive economic recovery programme anchored on a $10 billion stimulus package, an intervention designed to recapitalise the productive economy, restore exchange rate stability, reduce the cost of borrowing for Nigerian businesses, and create millions of jobs across the agricultural, manufacturing, and technology sectors. Critics and supporters of the Tinubu administration dismissed that proposal as ambitious, even unrealistic, asking where the resources would come from. The IMF has now answered that question. ₦8.8 trillion, the equivalent of approximately $5.5 billion at current exchange rates, was available. It was not unavailable. It was not non-existent.