Sunday, December 7, 2025
HomeTechnologyKPMG: Larger taxes key to fulfilling Tinubu’s GDP development targets

KPMG: Larger taxes key to fulfilling Tinubu’s GDP development targets

Published on

spot_img

Unbiased auditors have warned President Bola Tinubu that elevating the Gross Home Product (GDP) to a median of 6% is bold and unattainable for him

Nigerians pays extra taxes if President Bola Tinubu’s aim of rising Nigeria’s Gross Home Product (GDP) by a median of 6% within the subsequent 4 years is to be achieved. That’s the view of analysts from the audit advisory firm KPMG Nigeria. The auditors additionally added that Nigeria dangers rising its debt burden ought to Tinubu go all out to deliver his inauguration speech- the place he made this overambitious promise- to fruition. Throughout his marketing campaign, the president promised double-digit GDP development.  Final month, Tinubu eliminated gasoline subsidy and spoke about plans to unify the nation’s change charges. 

The report, authored by Associate/Chief Economist KPMG Nigeria, Yemi Kale and Affiliate, Analysis and Insights KPMG Nigeria, Olanrewaju-Afuye Busayo, said that Nigeria’s development since 2019, has been fragile, not rising quick sufficient to include inhabitants development. The analysts have projected Nigeria’s development in 2023 to hover between 2.7-3.2%. “Thus, if we assume a GDP development of three% within the first 12 months, the economic system will then need to develop by a median of seven% for the next three years and transferring development from a forecasted 3% in 2023 to a minimum of 7% in 2024 and afterward appears overly bold.

“On the similar time, attaining a 6% actual GDP development on common from 2023 to 2026 means rising the worth of actual GDP from ₦74.6 trillion in 2022 to ₦92.5 trillion by 2026 representing a rise of ₦17 trillion in 4 years. Nevertheless, inside 12 years, 2010 and 2022, actual GDP grew by about ₦17 trillion, which should be replicated in simply 4 years and inside a way more difficult macroenvironment that cuts throughout the fiscal, financial, exterior, and actual sectors,” the report defined, justifying its place.

“We’re of the opinion that a median GDP development fee of between 4-4.5% at the perfect is extra possible within the subsequent 4 years. Even this may require the nation to get its insurance policies proper and maintain constant religion with macroeconomic reforms,” the word defined.

Get the perfect African tech newsletters in your inbox

Read More

Latest articles

I Refuse to Keep Working for Half What My Boss Earns

Workplaces love to talk about loyalty and dedication, but everything shifts when unfairness becomes impossible...

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 2: The Making of a Monopoly

The Making of Doretha Moultrie, bottom row, second from left, with her nursing school classmates and instructor in 1963. She went on to work at Phoebe. Courtesy of Doretha Moultrie Two rows of nurses pose for a professional image. They are wearing vintage nursing attire. A Monopoly Part Two from Sick in a Hospital Town

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 3: Poor Grades, Poor Outcomes

Poor Grades, Rosalynn Almond holding the urn containing the ashes of her sister LaTosha Almudena Toral/ProPublica A woman sits on a bed holding a white urn that she is looking at. A light is shining on her and the urn. Poor Outcomes Part Three from Sick in a Hospital Town Phoebe pays an exorbitant sum

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 4: The Last Safety Net

The Last Downtown Albany Katie Campbell/ProPublica A biker riding by the front of an abandoned store with broken windows and paint-chipped brick walls. Safety Net Part Four from Sick in a Hospital Town The board that oversees Phoebe decides not to release a report that finds the cost of care at the hospital is higher

More like this

I Refuse to Keep Working for Half What My Boss Earns

Workplaces love to talk about loyalty and dedication, but everything shifts when unfairness becomes impossible...

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 2: The Making of a Monopoly

The Making of Doretha Moultrie, bottom row, second from left, with her nursing school classmates and instructor in 1963. She went on to work at Phoebe. Courtesy of Doretha Moultrie Two rows of nurses pose for a professional image. They are wearing vintage nursing attire. A Monopoly Part Two from Sick in a Hospital Town

Sick in a Hospital Town, Part 3: Poor Grades, Poor Outcomes

Poor Grades, Rosalynn Almond holding the urn containing the ashes of her sister LaTosha Almudena Toral/ProPublica A woman sits on a bed holding a white urn that she is looking at. A light is shining on her and the urn. Poor Outcomes Part Three from Sick in a Hospital Town Phoebe pays an exorbitant sum
Share via
Send this to a friend