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FAAC Payouts Hit ₦5.8tn as Oil Earnings and Tax Reforms Strengthen Revenue

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FAAC allocation Nigeria 2026 shows FG, states and LGs share ₦5.899tn in three months, boosted by VAT, oil revenue and statutory inflows

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The Federation Account Allocation Committee (FAAC), a key revenue-sharing body in Nigeria, on Thursday, April 23, 2026, disbursed a total of ₦5.899 trillion to the Federal Government, 36 state governments and 774 local government councils, according to communiqués issued by the Office of the Accountant General of the Federation in Abuja.

Also read: 2027: INEC’s Coup Against Dapo Abiodun

The FAAC allocation 2026 covers revenues generated between January and March 2026, reflecting sustained growth in distributable income despite fluctuations in key revenue streams such as Value Added Tax (VAT), Companies Income Tax (CIT), oil royalties and customs duties.

Of the total amount shared, ₦2.118 trillion went to the Federal Government, ₦2.016 trillion to state governments, and ₦1.439 trillion to local government councils.

In addition, oil-producing states received ₦327.8 billion as 13 per cent derivation revenue.

Monthly breakdowns show that ₦1.969 trillion was shared from January revenue, ₦1.894 trillion from February 2026 earnings, and ₦2.036 trillion from March 2026 collections, with March recording the highest allocation due to improved revenue performance and a ₦200 billion augmentation.

The Federal Government’s allocation increased steadily across the period, rising from ₦653.5 billion in January to ₦789.159 billion in March, reflecting stronger statutory inflows and the impact of augmentation funds.

State governments collectively received ₦2.016 trillion over the three months, with relatively stable disbursements supporting recurrent spending, infrastructure projects and debt obligations across the federation.

Local government councils received ₦1.439 trillion, reinforcing expectations of improved grassroots funding amid ongoing debates over financial autonomy and service delivery efficiency at the local level.

Oil-producing states benefited from derivation payments spread across the period, with allocations rising from ₦96.083 billion in January to ₦120.759 billion in March, in line with statutory entitlements linked to mineral resource revenues.

FAAC reports also revealed mixed performance across revenue sources. While VAT and certain tax categories recorded fluctuations, improvements in customs duties and other statutory inflows helped sustain overall distributable revenue levels.

Also read: FIRS Bos, Babatunde Fowler’s Wizardry

Despite the strong figures, analysts continue to caution that long-term fiscal stability will depend on improved domestic revenue generation, economic diversification and stricter expenditure management across all tiers of government.

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Cement costs more in Nigeria than Kenya, Togo, FCCPC finds

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Cement price manipulation is under investigation by the FCCPC after a three-month study found Nigerian prices were high despite surplus capacity

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Heirs Life Names Pastor Jerry Eze Independent Non-Executive Director

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Heirs Life appoints Jerry Eze as an Independent Non-Executive Director to strengthen financial inclusion, consumer trust and insurance adoption (more…)

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Shoreline Group secures US$200 million Afreximbank Facility

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Shoreline Group today announced that African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) has approved a US$200 million facility in favour of Shoreline Power Company Limited and co-borrowers including Arkad S.p.A., Shoreline’s majority-owned engineering and construction platform.
Approved in June 2026, the facility was arranged and provided by Afreximbank as sole mandated lead arranger and lender. It provides bonding and working-capital capacity for Arkad’s delivery of the Hassi Bir Rekaiz project and supports Shoreline and its affiliates in developing further pipeline and infrastructure
projects in Nigeria and other permitted jurisdictions.
“This is a defining transaction for Shoreline and Arkad. We built Arkad as an African- sponsored engineering platform capable of competing at the highest level, and it is now delivering against a billion-dollar energy contract. Afreximbank’s US$200 million commitment gives the platform the financial strength to match its engineering capability and pursue further major infrastructure mandates. It demonstrates that African enterprises can assemble the capital, capability and partnerships required to compete for infrastructure at international scale.”
Hassi Bir Rekaiz Phase 2a Arkad holds 44 per cent of the approximately US$1 billion EPCCS-1 contract awarded by Groupement
Hassi Bir Rekaiz (GHBR) to an unincorporated consortium led by Egypt’s Petrojet, which holds 56 percent. EPCCS-1 covers engineering, procurement, construction, commissioning and start-up for the Phase 2a central processing facility and related infrastructure at the Hassi Bir Rekaiz field in Algeria’s Berkine
Basin.
GHBR is the joint operating entity for the licence, held by Sonatrach with 51 per cent and Thailand’s PTTEP with 49 per cent. The project includes a new crude oil processing facility with capacity of 31,500 barrels per day, facilities for associated gas and produced-water treatment, approximately 217 kilometres
of pipelines and the brownfield modifications required to integrate existing Phase 1 infrastructure.
The facilities are designed to support later expansion to 63,000 barrels per day under Phase 2b.
“This financing addresses the instruments that determine whether an EPC contractor can execute at scale: performance guarantees, advance payment guarantees and working capital through the project cycle. Hassi Bir Rekaiz is a demanding scope, combining a new central processing facility, associated treatment systems, pipelines and brownfield integration. With Petrojet, and with the support of Shoreline and Afreximbank, Arkad is focused on disciplined delivery against the project’s safety, quality and schedule requirements.”
The transaction was structured under Afreximbank’s Engineering, Procurement and Construction Initiative, which supports African engineering and construction firms with the financial instruments required to compete for and execute large infrastructure contracts. Afreximbank also supported the Arkad-Petrojet partnership through its EPC twinning work at the Intra-African Trade Fair held in Algiers
in 2025.
According to Afreximbank, the transaction is its first support for a Sub-Saharan African contractor undertaking a major infrastructure project in North Africa. For Shoreline, it demonstrates a practical model for combining African ownership and capital with established international engineering andindustrial capability.

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