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Profil perkembangan kurs Nigeria Between 1960 and 1967, the Nigeria currency was adjusted in relation to the British Pound in a one to one relationship between them. Between 1967 and 1974, another fixed parity was maintained with the American Dollar. This system was abandoned between 1974 and 1976, when an independent exchange rate management policy that pegged the naira to either the US dollar or the British pound sterling was put in place. During this period, a policy of gradual appreciation of the naira was pursued. Because of the huge earnings from crude petroleum export over the period, Nigeria persistently ran appreciable external surpluses in the balance of payments, which supported the appreciation of the naira. The exchange rate over-valuation that followed helped to cheapen imports of competing food items as well as agro-based and industrial raw materials. As a result, there was rapid expansion in the importation of these goods to the detriment of local production of similar goods. When it became obvious that aggregate import demand had outstripped total foreign exchange available for imports, trade restriction through import licensing scheme was introduced. Towards the latter part of 1976, arising from the changing fortunes to Nigeria’s economic circumstances, a policy reversal was effected in the management of the naira exchange rate. There was a deliberate policy to depreciate the naira, through this was not systematic. However, a major policy reversal was effected in September 1986 when the fixed exchange rate regime had to be discarded and the flexible exchange rate regime was put in place following the adoption of the SAP. With the adoption of SAP, foreign exchange allocation and import licensing procedures were abolished and transactions in foreign exchange were subjected to market forces under an auction system. This new exchange rate policy helped to remove the over-valuation problem to the extent that the naira now became under-valued. As noted by Honoland and Lane [18, 19], exchange rate depreciation had since resulted in the dramatic increase in the naira price of imports and this is expected to discourage importation and the naira cost of imported items have also risen astronomically.
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