In June 2024, according to OPEC, Nigeria's oil production increased by 25,000 barrels per day (bpd), bringing the total output to 1.276 million bpd. This follows an earlier decrease in May 2024, when oil production fell by 30,000 bpd to 1.251 million bpd. Despite these gains, Nigeria's oil production remains below OPEC's 2024 quota of 1.38 million bpd and the Nigerian government's 2024 budget benchmark of 1.78 million bpd for the year. This suggests Nigeria is still not producing enough oil to meet its budgetary expectations. Ongoing issues such as crude oil theft, oil bunkering, illegal refining, and operational disruptions continue to hinder the country’s full production potential. The government must implement strict measures against oil bunkering and production disruptions to address these challenges and enhance production sustainability. Additionally, the government should encourage private participation in the oil sector, especially in oil infrastructure, to increase the refining capacity in the country and ensure transparency and efficiency in the sector. Efforts to increase oil production will bolster government fiscal space, which in turn, will enable the government to invest in infrastructure that would unlock new industries, thereby, reducing future dependence on oil for revenue and exchange earnings

The Central Bank of Nigeria's (CBN) Money and Credit Statistics reveal that money supply (M3) rose to N99.23 trillion in May 2024.This is a 2.3% (N2.26 trillion) month-on-month increase from N96.97 trillion recorded in April 2024 and a 78.1 percent (N43.54 trillion) year-on-year increase from N55.69 trillion recorded in May 2023. A 23% surge in net domestic assets from N68.24 trillion in April 2024 to N83.9 trillion in May 2024 is responsible for this increase. Net domestic assets also accounted for 84.5 percent of the total money supply. Although the increase in money supply is a strong stimulus to economic growth, it could limit the effectiveness of the central bank's efforts to curtail inflation through an increment in the Monetary Policy Rate (MPR). With an increase in the money supply, the purchasing power of consumers is eroded as the inflation rate persists and stands at 33.95% in May 2024. It is pertinent for the government to tame the rate of increase in money supply and implement policies that boost economic output. This can involve policies aimed at improving productivity, supporting key sectors such as agriculture and manufacturing, and encouraging investments in infrastructure. In tandem with these, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) should consider adopting tightening measures such as open market operations (OMO) while monitoring the net domestic assets (NDA) to ensure that they are within the desired limit

According to the NBS National Agricultural Sample Census report, roughly 40.2 million agricultural families in Nigeria participate in various agricultural activities. According to the survey, 91% of agricultural households cultivated crops, with 35% focusing solely on crop cultivation and 48% raising livestock

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Inflation Report of the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) for May 2024 shows that inflation increased to 33.95 percent. This represents a 0.26 percentage point increase from the 33.69 percent recorded in April 2024. On year-on-year basis, the inflation rate increased by 11.54 percentage points, compared to 22.41 percent recorded in May 2023.

According to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) report on value-added tax (VAT), in Q1 2024,
Nigeria realised N1.43 trillion in revenue from VAT,representing a quarter-on-quarter growth rate of 19.21% from N1.20 trillion recorded in Q4 2023. Year-on-year, VAT doubled from N709.6 billion in Q1 2023,highlighting significant tax revenue growth, which indicates a rebound in economic activities. Also, the growth suggests expansion in VAT collection and an increase in the average prices of goods and services.