Of the amount, federal government took N193.048 billion, states collected N130.691 billion while local governments got N98.014 billion.
Nine oil producing states shared N31.591 billion representing 13 percent derivation fund.
Also, Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) was given N14.508 billion as refund.
A communique of the meeting signed by Accountant General of the Federation Mr. Ahmed Idris noted that there was significant increase in export volume by1.2 million barrels and this resulted in increased revenue from export sales by $62 million..
“Despite the increases, there were issues of leaking flow lines, shut-ins and shut-downs at terminals for maintenance and the force majeure declared at Forcados Terminal since February, 2016 subsisted.
“There was a drastic fall in revenue from companies income tax due to the expiration of the deadline for filing returns.
“Oil royalty recorded a reasonable increase but revenue from import and excise duties increased significantly.”
Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Finance, Dr. Isa Mahmoud Dutse explained that excess crude oil account stood at $2.3 billion while $ 0.068 billion was in the excess petroleum profit tax account.
When vultures surround you, try not to die. Whether you are in business or you are…
By: Suliyat Oladejo I am compelled to express my deep concern about the state of…
IN what amounts to a criminal and morally reprehensible conduct exemplifying an extreme level of…
The President of National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS) Comrade Olusola Oladoja, has said that…
According to Olofu, the beneficiaries, who are all members of the All Progressives Congress (APC),…
The Comptroller-General of the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Bashir Adewale Adeniyi, will deliver the 2025…
This website uses cookies.