A report by the US Department of Agriculture's Foreign Agricultural Service anticipates a rise in the consumption of corn, wheat, rice, and sorghum in Nigeria by 2025-26. This expected increase is due to factors such as the appreciation of the naira, slowed food price inflation, and macroeconomic stabilization. Wheat consumption is projected to rise by 10% to 5.6 million tonnes, with bread being a staple food for many Nigerians. Corn consumption is also expected to increase by 9% to 12.2 million tonnes, due to higher production and import levels. However, rice production is predicted to decrease by 5% to 7.9 million tonnes, leading to a 16% increase in imports. Sorghum consumption is expected to grow by 7% to 7.2 million tonnes, despite a predicted 6% decrease in production, due to its use as an alternative to corn in animal feed and by manufacturers.