The party said that is the amount of spending power Stormont power-sharing ministers have lost over the course of the last parliament.
The comments were made at the launch of the party's general election manifesto.
It was chaired by Michelle Gildernew, who is defending the most marginal seat in the UK, Fermanagh and South Tyrone.
Deputy leader Martin McGuinness said that he does not believe any of the main parties in Northern Ireland will play a role in the formation of the next government and that any claims to the contrary were "misleading".
He said Sinn Féin would resist further austerity and cuts to welfare.
The party's manifesto said it would "return economic powers for a fair recovery".
Main pledges
Policy guide: Where the parties stand
The document added: "We are seeking full control over income tax, national insurance, corporation tax, capital gains tax, borrowing powers and the setting of the minimum wage.
"Financial benefits flowing from such decisions must be retained and reinvested here."
The Stormont House Agreement was signed between the five main Northern Ireland parties in December, and Prime Minister David Cameron said extra "firepower" had been agreed for the devolved administration.
Key to that was implementing welfare reform, but Sinn Féin said not enough money was available to protect the disabled and others from benefits cuts.
Sinn Féin has pledged to increase the participation of women in politics and said it would lobby for a bill of rights for Northern Ireland and an Irish Language Act.
Sinn Féin  also said Ireland's place was within the European Union.
Other policies
Sinn Féin secured five seats in the last election, but refuses to take its seats in the House of Commons.
Sinn Féin  is to seek an extra £1.5bn for Northern Ireland in negotiations with an incoming government.