Aboki Naira to Dollar Black Market Exchange Rate Today, 10th November 2026
Street dealers across major Nigerian cities quoted the United States dollar in a relatively stable band on the informal Aboki market on Tuesday, 10 November 2026, with most operators in Lagos, Abuja, Kano and Port Harcourt buying the greenback from customers at roughly ₦1,410 to ₦1,420 and selling it at ₦1,420 to ₦1,430.
Anyone converting $100 into naira therefore collected between about ₦141,000 and ₦142,000, while those needing the same amount of dollars paid closer to ₦142,000–₦143,000 depending on the location, the size of the transaction and the time of day.
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The Central Bank of Nigeria’s official Nigerian Foreign Exchange Market rate stood near ₦1,349 per dollar, leaving a street premium of approximately ₦60 to ₦80, or roughly 4.5 to 6 percent. Demand from importers, students preparing for overseas travel and individuals seeking hard currency remained moderate rather than frantic as the trading week progressed, helped by external reserves still holding above $55 billion and continued oil inflows that have supported official-market liquidity.
Quotes continued to vary slightly between dealers and cities, and market operators noted that the informal rate can still move before the close of business if local supply tightens or remittance inflows pick up.
The gap between the official window and the parallel market has remained comparatively contained by the standards of recent years, yet cash transactions outside the banking system continue to serve as the practical reference point for many households and small businesses that cannot readily access dollars at the CBN rate.
Anyone planning to exchange currency was advised to check the live quote with a trusted bureau or dealer, since parallel-market prices are never completely uniform and can shift with local conditions.
