Oye Urges Tinubu Administration to Translate Economic Gains into Tangible Benefits for Nigerians
Dele Oye, Chairman of the Alliance for Economic Research and Ethics, commends the Tinubu administration for recent macroeconomic improvements but stresses the need for practical solutions to hunger and joblessness. He highlights the importance of ensuring that economic stability translates into better living standards for ordinary citizens.
The Abuja Times
- Dele Oye, Chairman of the Alliance for Economic Research and Ethics, commends the Tinubu administration for recent macroeconomic improvements but stresses the need for practical solutions to hunger and joblessness. He highlights the importance of ensuring that economic stability translates into better living standards for ordinary citizens.
- Key policy implications affect municipal infrastructure, budget allocations, and FCT residents.
- Newsroom correspondents continue to track official responses from ministries and regulatory agencies.

Dele Oye, the Chairman of the Alliance for Economic Research and Ethics LTD/GTE, has praised the Bola Tinubu-led administration for its efforts in enhancing Nigeria's macroeconomic stability over the past three years. In a recent statement titled “The Economy Is Stabilising. Now Let the People Feel It,” Oye acknowledged the government's courageous decisions, including the removal of petrol subsidies and reforms in foreign exchange policies, which he believes have laid a stronger foundation for the Nigerian economy.
Despite these advancements, Oye emphasized that the government must now focus on translating these macroeconomic gains into tangible benefits for the populace, such as lower food prices and increased job opportunities. He remarked, “Macroeconomic stability is only the beginning of the work; the success of the reforms must ultimately be measured by their impact on ordinary citizens.” This sentiment reflects a growing concern among Nigerians who are eager to see improvements in their daily lives as a direct result of government policies.
Oye pointed to Nigeria's foreign exchange reserves, which recently reached a 17-year high of $53.11 billion as of August 24, 2026, as a sign of stronger external buffers. Moreover, he cited a report from the National Bureau of Statistics indicating a year-on-year economic growth of 4.43 percent in the second quarter of 2026, up from 3.89 percent in the previous quarter, showcasing positive trends in both oil and non-oil sectors.
However, he cautioned that without effective measures to address the pressing issues of hunger and unemployment, the benefits of economic recovery might not be felt by the average Nigerian. Oye's call to action comes at a crucial time when many citizens are still grappling with the realities of economic hardship, underlining the need for the government to prioritize initiatives that enhance living standards.
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