Ask a plain-language question about Nigeria's economy. The assistant answers only from real figures it retrieves from the platform, and cites the indicator and date for every number. It will tell you when the data can't answer — it never invents figures.
Pick any of the platform's 122 indicators — every headline series, all 47 GDP sub-sectors, every currency and CBN balance-sheet item — to see its full analytical profile computed live: latest value, change, year-on-year, range, volatility, trend and a Holt-Winters forecast with a 95% confidence band.
Does one indicator move before another? Pick two series and the tool correlates them at every monthly shift, finding the lag with the strongest relationship. A positive lag means the first series (X) leads the second (Y). This is association, not proof of causation.
Split a series into its trend, a repeating seasonal pattern, and the residual left over. The seasonal-strength score (0–1) says how much of the movement is a regular calendar pattern. Needs at least two full cycles of monthly or quarterly data.
The dashed line is an ordinary least squares (OLS) regression. It slopes upward across the whole window — but a single straight line can't capture the real shape: inflation climbed to a 34.8% peak in December 2024, then eased to 15.4% by early 2026. Read the line as a rough long-run summary, not the month-to-month path.
Pearson Correlation: Inflation vs Exchange Rate
Computing correlation…
It's often assumed reserves and the exchange rate move inversely. Over 2020–2026 the data disagrees: as the Naira weakened, reserves dipped to a $32.5B low (April 2024) then recovered, so both actually trend upward. Both series are standardised (z-scores) to share one honest axis rather than a misleading dual axis.
The size of each part of Nigeria's real economy in the latest common year, sorted largest first. Every sector is shown for the same year so the bars are directly comparable; sectors without a figure for that year are omitted.
Every pair of the platform's core macro series and GDP sectors, correlated on annual averages so monthly/daily series (inflation, exchange rate, reserves) line up fairly against annual GDP sectors. Green = positive, red = negative, brighter = stronger. Grey means too few overlapping years to compute a reliable r. Hover any cell for the exact value.