Aboki Naira to Dollar Black Market Exchange Rate Today, 13th September 2026
The Nigerian naira traded at a parallel-market selling rate of ₦1,410 to the dollar on Sunday, 13 September 2026, according to Aboki and street-dealer quotes compiled from Lagos, Abuja, Kano and Port Harcourt.
Dealers were buying dollars at ₦1,385, leaving a spread of ₦25. That put the unofficial market about 5.7 percent above the Central Bank of Nigeria’s official rate of roughly ₦1,329.21.
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Traders described a modest lift from Saturday’s levels, with some trackers putting the day’s move near 4 percent on the selling side. The official window remained far more stable, and the gap between the two markets stayed relatively contained compared with earlier periods of acute dollar scarcity.
Even so, most households, importers and travellers still rely on bureau de change operators and informal dealers because official allocations remain limited and slower to access.
At these prices, $100 costs about ₦141,000 on the street, $500 about ₦705,000 and $1,000 about ₦1.41 million. Anyone selling dollars to an Aboki would receive ₦138,500 for every $100. Rates can still differ by a few naira from one neighbourhood or dealer to another, and larger cash deals sometimes fetch a slightly better price. Other major currencies also moved in the parallel market, with the pound quoted near ₦1,900 and the euro near ₦1,600.
Sunday trading is typically thinner than weekday sessions, so the figures should be treated as indicative rather than locked-in. Anyone exchanging money is advised to confirm live quotes with more than one licensed operator, keep transactions within legal limits, and remember that unofficial dealing carries both price and safety risk.
The naira’s path over the coming week will depend on oil receipts, CBN interventions and demand from importers heading into the rest of September.
