Uncategorized
Adequate Forex for PTA, BTA, tuition & medical fees provided for banks
The Central Bank of Nigeria has advised bank customer to report any bank which fails to sell BTA, PTA, Tuition and medicals foreign exchange request to it.
A statement signed by the Acting Director Corporate Communication CBN, Mr Isaac Okorafor said “Information reaching the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) reveals that some customers seeking to buy forex for BTA, PTA, medical and school fees are being frustrated by some banks with the false claim that the CBN is not allocating enough forex to them for BTA, PTA, Tuition and Medical fees.
“This claim is totally untrue. All banks have more than enough stock of forex in their possession for the purpose of meeting genuine customers’ demand for BTA, PTA, tuition and medical fees. Indeed, on a weekly basis, the CBN has been selling at least $80m to banks for onward sale to their customers for these invisible items.
“Members of the public seeking to buy forex for the above-mentioned purposes are, therefore, advised to go to their banks and obtain their forex. Any customer who is not attended to within 24 hours for BTA/PTA or 48 hours for tuition and medical fees should call 07002255226 or send an email to cpd@cbn.gov.ng, with the name and branch of the non-cooperating bank.
Furthermore, no customer should accept to buy forex from any bank at more than the CURRENTLY prescribed rate of N360/$1.
-
Oil and Gas1 day agoNUPRC vows not to approve divestments that doesn’t meet considerations
-
Oil and Gas1 day agoIran eases Strait of Hormuz transit rules amid oil shock
-
Finance1 day agoCardoso seeks collaboration to check cross‑border financial risks
-
Economy1 day agoNigeria to launch trade platform at ports as part of reform push
-
Finance1 day agoCourt nullifies CBN’s regulatory intervention in Union Bank in 2024, rules it acted beyond its powers
-
Oil and Gas1 day agoCourt orders forfeiture of $13m linked to Aisha Achimugu’s firm
-
Oil and Gas1 day agoOil falls as reports of 15-point proposal spurs ceasefire hopes
