Sovereign statistics · Pan-African

Official statistics, traceable to the source

Prism turns public statistical publications into a searchable catalogue. Every dataset and series links back to its source publication, release details and page reference.

Search 413 datasets · 463 served slugs

Or start with a question

How fast are prices rising?CPI — All items, national Which state is worst hit?CPI by state What is the naira worth?FX & reserves How many people are in work?Labour force Where does federal money go?FAAC allocations

Catalogued, not scraped

Every series is read from a named source publication — the PDF or release table it came from is linked on the page.

Prism never derives a figure

We publish what the statistical office published. Anything Prism computes is labelled as ours.

Free to cite, embed and download

CSV, JSON and API on every series, scoped to what you ask for. Every extract and embed carries its source line.

100 displayed pages463 served series413 datasetsupdated to July 2026

Focused on displayed series (reported 2024 onward); not-currently-maintained series remain searchable.

Browse by subject area

Full A–Z index →

Domains group the subjects; every series lives under a subject.

Economy, Work & Finance5 subjects Environment, Energy & Infrastructure4 subjects Governance & Justice2 subjects

What publishes next

not yet published

Prism does not yet publish release dates ahead of time, and will not print a date nobody stands behind.

No advance calendar exists yet

No release-date source exists upstream — not a table, not a feed. Until one does, every statistic states the last period it covers and the date Prism read it.

What will fill it: An expected next release, derived upstream from the last published period plus the publication's own cadence, and exposed as a computed column — never authored per slug and never inferred in a template.
When it is real: Rows gain a date and a state: expected (derived), announced (the office published it), or moved with a reason. Only announced dates ever lose the “expected” qualifier.
Meanwhile: Currency is verifiable per series: every page carries its latest period, its vintage and the date Prism read it, and a series below the freshness floor says so on its own page.

How Prism states currency →

Machine access

Take exactly what you need

Every series has a CSV, a JSON document and a versioned API route, and no key is needed to read. Extraction is always scoped to a request you define — one series, a slice of it, or one dataset. There is no whole-catalogue dump, so every file leaves with its source line attached.

Browse the catalogue Data & API access

# the whole CPI change series as CSV — no key, no query
curl https://<host>/api/series/nbs-prices-cpi-change-nga/csv

# the same series as JSON
curl https://<host>/api/series/nbs-prices-cpi-change-nga/json

Ways to use Prism

Not doors you have to choose between — the same catalogue, reached the way your work needs it.

Browse by country

One country is catalogued today, and only catalogued countries appear here — Prism does not advertise a country until its data is actually in. The token layer, chart palettes and component contracts are country-agnostic, so adding one is a registry entry, not a rewrite.

Nigeria

413 datasets, 463 series. Prices, GDP, labour, reserves, fuel prices — every figure traced to its release.

Browse Nigeria's statistics →

Source publications catalogued by Prism.

Take exactly what you need

# the whole CPI change series as CSV — no key, no query curl https://<host>/api/series/nbs-prices-cpi-change-nga/csv # the same series as JSON curl https://<host>/api/series/nbs-prices-cpi-change-nga/json

Browse by country

Nigeria

413 datasets, 463 series. Prices, GDP, labour, reserves, fuel prices — every figure traced to its release.

Browse Nigeria's statistics →