About Us

NSIA Represents a New Era of Fiscal Discipline.

Our Ownership Structure

The NSIA is a signatory to the Santiago Principles of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) / International Forum of Sovereign Wealth Funds(IFSWF), which are a set of 24 voluntary guidelines that assign best practices for the operations of Sovereign Wealth Funds(SWF) including transparency and governance.
The Authority’s ownership interests are held by all the Federating Units as follows

Our Corporate Philosophy

Mission

To drive economic growth through strategic investments for the benefit of all Nigerians.

Vision

To position NSIA as a leading sovereign wealth fund globally, promoting responsible and strategic investments for Nigeria’s economic development.

Values

In our quest to become the yardstick of national fiscal discipline, our culture is shaped by values that transcend the norm in public service.

Integrity

We are unwavering in our adherence to the tenets of probity, character, and accountability in all our undertakings.

Transparency

We are open and honest in our relations with stakeholders.

Innovation

We improve our ability to think outside the box to drive continuous improvement and find solutions to difficult situations.

Excellence

We aspire to continuously deliver the highest quality of results, setting high standards, and exceeding expectations.

Discipline

We conscientiously apply ourselves in all we do within the ambit of our Act.

Funds

NSIA receives funding primarily from the surplus income generated from the sale of Nigeria’s crude oil. The Authority was allocated an initial sum of US$1 billion in seed capital in 2013. Since then there have been three additional tranches of contributions to the core fund.

Nigeria Infrastructure Fund

Nigeria Infrastructure Fund

This fund focuses entirely on domestic investments in selected infrastructure sectors, including motorways, healthcare, power, and agriculture.
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Future Generations Fund

Future Generations Fund

The purpose of this fund is to preserve and grow the value of assets transferred into it in order to provide future generations of Nigerians with a solid savings base for such a time as the country’s hydrocarbon reserves are depleted.
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Stabilisation Fund

Stabilisation Fund

The purpose of this fund is to act as a buffer against short-term macro-economic instability associated with considerable government revenues derived from hydrocarbon exports.
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Why we invest

To Build a Savings Base for the Nigerian People

NSIA invests with the aim of building wealth and providing a sound financial foundation on which the Federation can formulate ambitious development and diversification objectives. NSIA serves to invest the savings gained on the difference between the budgeted and actual market prices for sale of oil to earn returns that would benefit future generations of Nigerians.

To Enhance the Development of Nigerian Infrastructure
Agriculture, healthcare, motorways, power and renewable energy, gas industrialisation and financial markets infrastructure are some of the high priority areas of focus for NSIA. We invest to stimulate sustainable economic growth, enable industrialisation, attract investment capital, and facilitate policy changes across these key sectors. These catalytic sectors each have the potential to accelerate Nigeria’s economy transformation and fuel the nation’s emergence as the preferred investment destination in the Sub-Saharan Africa.
To Provide Stabilisation Support in Times of Economic Stress
NSIA invests to help protect Nigeria’s economy from external shocks. To perform this role effectively, we invest in assets that enable capital preservation and modest returns. Our goal in managing the stabilisation fund is to provide a safety net against budgetary deficits brought about by drops in oil prices below budgetary benchmark as well as other budgetary constraints. We convert revenue generated from sale of crude oil into income that can be used to stabilise fiscal budgets over commodity cycles. We serve to reduce the effects of volatile revenues from oil on the government and economy of Nigeria.