shippingposition
  • Home
  • News
  • Editorial
    • Vox Pop
  • Maritime safety
  • Oil and Gas
  • Personality
  • Health
No Result
View All Result
shippingposition

Home » Non-Oil Exports Revenue Fall By N5.8tn – NBS

Non-Oil Exports Revenue Fall By N5.8tn – NBS

by Joshua
September 14, 2021
in News

Within a three-year period covering December 2017 to December 2020, Nigeria generated a total sum of N6.5tn from non-oil exports, data from the National Bureau of Statistics have shown.

NBS-building

This sum is N5.8tn lower than its N12.3tn ($30bn) target set by the Federal Government under its zero-oil plan.

In the fourth quarter 2016, the Nigerian Promotion Council conceived the Zero Oil Plan (a core component of the Federal Government’s Economic Recovery and Growth Plan) to increase the contribution of non-oil exports to Nigeria’s Gross Domestic Product by 20 per cent.

According the NEPC 2016 annual report, the focus of the plan is to ‘generate at least a minimum of 40 – 50 per cent of Nigeria earnings from non-oil export’.

Among other things, the report disclosed that the plan was expected to grow non-oil foreign exchange to $30bn by 2020.

The $30bn was to be generated from 11 strategic export products – such as petrochemicals, palm oil, cocoa, soybeans, rubber – with high financial value to replace oil.

The $30bn target when converted to naira using the current official exchange rate of N411/$ equals N12.3tn.

The report read, “The Nigerian Export Promotion Council launched the Zero Oil Plan, a medium and long term strategy aimed at diversifying the economy from oil. Zero Oil Plan has become a key component of the Economic Recovery and Growth Plan.

“The focus is to generate at least a minimum of 40 – 50 per cent of Nigeria earnings from non-oil export. The plan was presented to different states, development partners and donor agencies and has been widely accepted.

“The overall targets set for the zero oil plan include: to grow non-oil foreign exchange from $2.7bn base to $30bn by 2020.”

A breakdown of non-oil exports during the review period shows that in 2017, non-oil exports contributed N629.9bn or 4.6 per cent of the total export of N13.6tn.

Read Also:  NIMS 2021 Sets To Create Nigerian Maritime Hub

Out of the total export of N18.5tn recorded in 2018, only N1.9tn was generated from the export of non-oil products.

In 2019, non-oil exports accounted for N2.5tn of total export of N19.2tn recorded at the end of the year.

For 2020, Nigeria generated N1.4tn from non-oil exports, which constituted only 11.4 per cent of its N12.5tn worth of export.

During the period under review, the Federal Government generated a total sum of N63.79tn from exports, out of which N6.5tn accrued from non-oil exports while N50.8tn was generated from exporting crude oil.

Consequently, crude oil remains the mainstay of the economy as it accounts for the largest share of total exports despite efforts of the Federal Government to reduce the country’s dependence on the product.

shippingposition

Kindly like us on Facebook


Tags: National Bureau of Statistics

Related Posts

FG Reaffirms Commitment To Maritime Security, Blue Economy

FG Reaffirms Commitment To Maritime Security, Blue Economy

June 6, 2026
Experts Back NCS Digital Initiative To Cut Airport Delays

Experts Back NCS Digital Initiative To Cut Airport Delays

June 6, 2026
Marinakis: Shipping Would Be Better Off Paying A Hormuz Fee

Marinakis: Shipping Would Be Better Off Paying A Hormuz Fee

June 6, 2026
NSML’s Maritime Centre of Excellence Secures Prestigious UK Nautical Institute Certification

NSML’s Maritime Centre of Excellence Secures Prestigious UK Nautical Institute Certification

June 5, 2026

Discussion about this post

Latest News

FG Reaffirms Commitment To Maritime Security, Blue Economy

FG Reaffirms Commitment To Maritime Security, Blue Economy

June 6, 2026

Experts Back NCS Digital Initiative To Cut Airport Delays

Marinakis: Shipping Would Be Better Off Paying A Hormuz Fee

NSML’s Maritime Centre of Excellence Secures Prestigious UK Nautical Institute Certification

NIMASA, Malta Ship Registry Explore Partnership To Advance Nigeria’s Ship Registry

Dantsoho Advocates Greener, Safer Ports, Says Dockworkers Vital to Global Trade Competitiveness

NIWA Urges Waterways Travelers To Avoid Leaking Boats

Farinto Tasks Maritime Journalists on Industry Revival, Calls for Bold Reporting

CGC Adeniyi Strengthens Global Partnerships at Customs Diplomatic Reception

Rising Costs, Aging Boats Threaten Water Transport Growth, WABOTAN Warns

Vessels Expected At Lagos Ports As At 5th June, 2026

Grimaldi Denies Liability for Customs Duties on Sold Containers, Refutes Reports of 2,500-Unit Sale

kindly like our Facebook page

Health

Ovarian Cancer: Why Nigerian Women Are Dying In Silence
Health

Ovarian Cancer: Why Nigerian Women Are Dying In Silence

May 18, 2026

For some months, Ms Sadijeamin Okobalosheh dismissed the constant heaviness in her lower abdomen as a “spiritual load” or the...

Beware: ‘Agbo’ Can Kill Asthmatics, Inhalers Save Lives — Pulmonologist

WARNING: No Amount Of Sex, Special Diet Can Prevent Prostate Cancer

May 11, 2026
Beware: ‘Agbo’ Can Kill Asthmatics, Inhalers Save Lives — Pulmonologist

Beware: ‘Agbo’ Can Kill Asthmatics, Inhalers Save Lives — Pulmonologist

May 11, 2026
Why Nigerians Must Reduce Excessive Salt Intake – Public Health Expert

Why Nigerians Must Reduce Excessive Salt Intake – Public Health Expert

May 4, 2026
Nigeria, 9 Others Account For 70% Global Hepatitis B deaths —WHO

Nigeria, 9 Others Account For 70% Global Hepatitis B deaths —WHO

May 4, 2026
Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health

World Liver Day 2026: Low Awareness Threatens Fight Against Liver Disease – Experts

April 27, 2026
Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health

Your Stool Determines The State Of Your Health

April 27, 2026
WARNING: High-Salt Diet May Speed Memory Decline In Men

WARNING: High-Salt Diet May Speed Memory Decline In Men

April 20, 2026
8% Nigerians Live With Diabetes – Official

8% Nigerians Live With Diabetes – Official

April 20, 2026
SALT USAGE ADVISORY: WHO, NAFDAC Warns Against Excessive Salt Intake, Recommends 1 Teaspoon Of Salt Daily

Some Health Benefits of Tomatoes?

April 13, 2026

© 2021 Shippingposition

Navigate Site

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Sitemap
  • Terms

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • Coast To Coast
  • Oil and Gas
  • Maritime Education
  • The Terminals
  • Maritime safety

© 2021 Shippingposition