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Company Income Tax Generation Rises without Oil Sector in Q1

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CIT

CEM REPORT | The Federal Government of Nigeria have declared a revenue generation of N532.48 billion in the first quarter (Q1) of 2022.

The revenue which was raised by the Federal Inland Revenue Service (FIRS) from Company Income Tax (CIT) represents a 35.6% increase on a date-on-date comparism of N392.65 billion generated the previous year.

The Q1 Company Income Tax report, released by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS), shows a quarter-on-quarter revenue increase of 53.1% as against N347.81 billion recorded in Q4 2021.

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A further breakdown of the NBS report shows a total of N209.13 billion was generated from local companies, representing decline by 19.2% from N259.85 billion generated in the previous quarter. Although it stands at a 37.3% increase of N152.33 billion generated in Q1 2021.

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Furthermore, CIT from foreign establishment stood at N323.35 billion, representing a 263.5% and 75.3% increase to N88.96 billion and N184.47 billion recorded in Q4 and Q1 2021 respectively.

The sector with the highest CIT remittance for the period under review is the manufacturing sector, topping the list with N44.56 billion in remittance. ICT follows with N29.35 billion.

While the financial and insurance sector remitted a sum of N25.51 billion as company income tax, mining and quarrying came iin strong with N24.38 billion.

Other service sector remitted N14.92 billion, while public administration and defence, compulsory social security remitted N21.66 billion.

Others on the list include wholesale and retail trade (N8.29 billion), transportation and storage (N7.96 billion), construction (N7.48 billion), and education (N5.24 billion).

Significantly, Nigeria’s revenue generation s void of the oil sector and according to reports the CIT revenue rose to its highest level in Q1.

[READ ALSO] Federal Government Approves Tax Reliefs for Startups

Although, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) reported a 1.53% decline in Nigeria’s crude oil production from an average of 1.238 million barrels per day (mbpd) to 1.219mbpd in April 2022.

Also recall that CEM reported that Nigeria’s fiscal deficit also rose to its highest level at N7.3 trillion in 2021 as federal expenditure skyrocketed to N11.7 trillion, while revenue remained at N4.39 trillion.

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