The Federation Accounts Allocation Committee (FAAC), has shared N1.411 trillion among the Federal Government, States and Local Government Councils (LGCs) for October.
This is according to a communiqué from FAAC made available by Mr Bawa Mokwa, the Director, Press and Public Relations, Office of the Accountant-General of the Federation on Wednesday in Abuja.
The communiqué said that the revenue was shared at the November meeting of FAAC held in Bauchi State and chaired by the Accountant-General of the Federation. Oluwatoyin Madein.
The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the FAAC meeting was held after the 2024 National Council on Finance and Economic Development (NACOFED) hosted by the Bauchi State Government.
According to the communiqué, the N1.411 trillion total revenue comprised statutory revenue of N206.319 billion, and Value Added Tax (VAT) revenue of N622.312 billion.
It also comprised Electronic Money Transfer Levy (EMTL) revenue of N17.111 billion and Exchange Difference revenue of N566 billion.
“A total gross revenue of N2.668 trillion was available in October.
“Total deduction for the cost of collection was N97.517 billion while total transfers, interventions and refunds were N1.159 trillion,” it said.
It said that a gross statutory revenue of N1.336 trillion was received for October.
“This was higher than the sum of N1.043 trillion received in September by N293.009 billion,” it said.
It said that gross revenue of N668.291 billion was available from VAT, which was higher than the N583.675 billion available in September 2024 by N84.616 billion.
The communiqué said that from the N1.411 trillion total revenue, the Federal Government received the sum of N433.021 billion, and the state governments received N490.696 billion.
It said the LGCs received N355.621 billion, and N132.404 billion (13 per cent of mineral revenue) was shared to the benefiting states as derivation revenue.
On the N206.319 billion distributable statutory revenues, the communiqué said that the Federal Government received N77.562 billion and the state governments received N39.341 billion.
“The LGCs received N30.330 billion, and the sum of N59.086 billion (13 per cent of mineral revenue) was shared to the benefiting states as derivation revenue,” it said.
It said that oil and gas royalty, excise duty, VAT, import duty, petroleum profit tax, and companies’ income tax increased significantly while EMTL and Common External Tariff (CET) levies decreased considerably.
