More

    CBN Caps POS Daily Transactions at ₦1.2 Million in New Guidelines

    The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has introduced new regulations for agent banking operations across the country, setting transaction limits for Point of Sale (POS) agents and customers.

    According to a circular signed by Musa Jimoh, Director of the Payments System Management Department, each POS agent can process a maximum of ₦1.2 million in transactions per day, while individual customers are limited to ₦100,000 daily.

    The guidelines, which take effect immediately, aim to promote financial inclusion, ensure responsible market conduct, and improve service quality in agent banking operations. 

    Don’t Miss This: U.S. Deportation Flight Carrying Second Batch of Asian Migrants Lands in South Africa

    However, the implementation of agent location and exclusivity rules will begin on April 1, 2026.

    CBN also directed all financial institutions to publish and display the full list of their registered POS agents on their websites and within their branches.

    “These limits are designed to curb misuse, strengthen financial integrity, and protect consumers within the agent banking framework,” the circular stated.

    Sign up for our free Daily newsletter

    We'll be in your inbox every morning Monday-Saturday with top business news, inspiring stories, best advice and exclusive reporting from Entrepreneur.

    Related Posts

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here

    Latest

    Top Five African Female Leaders Shaping Public Sector & Governance in Africa

    Across the continent, women are stepping into some of the most influential roles in governance, diplomacy, and public reform.  Their leadership spans presidencies, justice systems,...

    Interviewing for a Job You Feel Underqualified For

    You’ve read the job description three times. The role sounds like a dream — but as you scroll through the list of “requirements,” that...

    Kenya Railways to Liquidate $123 Million in Assets to Settle Pension Arrears

    Kenya Railways is set to sell prime assets worth approximately $123 million (KSh16 billion) to settle longstanding pension arrears.  The plan targets two key city...

    Senegal Enters Debt-Distress Territory as IMF Talks Collapse

    Senegal has become the latest African nation to edge into debt distress following stalled negotiations with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).  Investor concerns intensified after...

    Ghana Poised to Exit IMF Bailout on Strong Economic Footing

    Ghana is on track to conclude its three-year bailout agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) with a strong economic record, officials say.  The West...