**Naija's Economy on the Rise: 4% GDP Growth in Q4 2025** In a welcome development for Nigeria's economy, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has just released its latest data, revealing a remarkable 4.07% growth in real GDP in the fourth quarter of 2025 (Q4 2025). This achievement marks a significant milestone, breaking the 4% threshold for the second time in a decade, excluding the post-pandemic rebound. According to the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Mr. Wale Edun, this impressive growth is a testament to the strengthening macroeconomic stability and the tangible impact of the Federal Government's economic reform programme. With the economy expanding across all three major sectors – agriculture, industry, and services – the growth is no longer concentrated in isolated segments but is increasingly diversified across the economy. The agriculture sector, which has been a significant contributor to the economy, experienced a notable expansion of 4.0% in Q4 2025, up from 2.54% in the same period in 2024. Improved security in food-producing regions, enhanced access to inputs, and targeted productivity interventions have all contributed to this growth. The industry sector also recorded a significant growth of 3.88% in Q4 2025, driven by improved foreign exchange liquidity, energy sector reforms, and renewed investor confidence. The services sector, which has been resilient in the face of economic challenges, recorded a growth of 4.15% in Q4 2025, demonstrating its continued expansion in finance, telecommunications, trade, and technology-driven segments. Notably, approximately 30 sub-sectors recorded growth rates above 3.0%, underscoring the scope and structural depth of the expansion. For the full year 2025, Nigeria's real GDP grew by 3.87%, improving on the 3.38% recorded in 2024. The size of the Nigerian economy rose to ₦441.5 trillion, up from ₦372.8 trillion in 2024. According to Edun, this expansion reflects strengthening fundamentals, improved fiscal coordination, disciplined expenditure management, and reforms aimed at restoring macroeconomic credibility. This latest data sends a strong signal to foreign investors, multilateral institutions, and global economic stakeholders that Nigeria's reform trajectory is gaining traction and is being consolidated. With improving macroeconomic coordination, strengthening revenue mobilisation,