The bureau's data indicated that imports from these countries amounted to only N82 billion.
The report identified Ivory Coast as Nigeria's largest trading partner within the ECOWAS region, importing goods worth N662.71 billion.
Togo followed closely with imports totaling N574.93 billion, with these two nations together accounting for 97.60 percent of Nigeria's total exports to ECOWAS in Q3 2024.
In terms of exported commodities, petroleum oils and oils derived from bituminous minerals were the most significant, valued at N1,285.77 billion, which constitutes 83.45 percent of Nigeria's total exports to the region.
The NBS report noted that the top five exported products made up 93.19 percent of the overall exports to ECOWAS.
Other notable exports included electrical energy, valued at N59.69 billion (3.87 percent), and liquefied petroleum gases and other gaseous hydrocarbons at N35.84 billion (2.33 percent).
Additionally, Nigeria exported cocoa beans, with high-quality cocoa beans valued at N34.88 billion and standard quality at N19.73 billion.
On the import front, Nigeria's total imports from ECOWAS countries reached N82.05 billion.
The report highlighted that Ivory Coast was the primary source of imports, accounting for N29.50 billion, followed by Ghana at N20.84 billion, Togo at N15.80 billion, Niger Republic at N3.59 billion, and Benin Republic at N1.61 billion, which together represented 86.95 percent of total imports from the region.
The analysis also pointed out that the main imported commodities included petroleum bitumen (N19.88 billion), aviation spirit (N13.29 billion), and cocoa powder (N8.05 billion).