Economy · Trade·NBS Foreign Trade in Goods Statistics · Q4 2024

Nigeria Non-Oil Exports
Q4 2024

Nigeria recorded ₦6.23 trillion in non-crude oil exports in Q4 2024. Inside that broader basket, stricter non-oil products came to ₦2.84 trillion. This page explains the difference, the trend through 2024, and what the numbers say about diversification.

Latest official read

₦6.23tn

In Q4 2024, non-crude oil exports accounted for 31.13% of total exports. The narrower non-oil-products basket came to ₦2.84tn, which works out to about 14.2% of total exports.

Q3 2024 non-crude

₦7.08tn

Q4 2024 non-oil products

₦2.84tn

Non-crude oil exports

₦6.23tn

Q4 2024 official NBS figure

Share of total exports

31.13%

Non-crude oil as a share of exports

Non-oil products

₦2.84tn

A stricter subset inside the non-crude total

Implied share

14.2%

That ₦2.84tn works out to about 14.2% of total exports

Trend

Nigeria's non-crude export basket expanded through 2024

The broader non-crude basket improved sharply from Q1 to Q3 2024, then eased in Q4. The stricter non-oil-products line also rose across the year, which is why the year-end picture still looks stronger than the year-start picture.

Q4 2024 shares

Crude still dominated the export story

Even with stronger non-crude export values, crude oil remained the anchor of Nigeria's export profile in the final quarter of 2024.

What to remember

Diversification improved, but oil still set the pace

The broader non-crude export basket got much larger by the end of 2024

Non-crude oil exports rose from ₦3.68tn in Q1 2024 to ₦6.23tn in Q4 2024. That is a major improvement in size, even if the final quarter was below the Q3 peak.

The stricter non-oil-products basket also improved through the year

Non-oil products rose from ₦1.78tn in Q1 to ₦2.84tn in Q4 2024, which is a stronger base than Nigeria started the year with.

But the export story was still led by crude

Crude oil alone was worth ₦13.78tn in Q4 2024, which shows how much Nigeria still depends on oil for export strength and foreign-exchange generation.