Sell-pressure continued on the stock market yesterday, as more blue chips stocks depreciated in price, resulting in further losses in market capitalisation by N46 billion.

FBN Holdings Plc, a leading financial holdings company in Nigeria, has reinforced its commitment to leading the agenda for nation-building in line with its corporate responsibility and sustainability (CR&S) goals across the various strategic platforms.

The Nigerian equities market rebounded yesterday, occasioned by bargain-hunting in most blue-chip stocks, causing the All-Share Index (ASI), to advance by 0.31 per cent.

Following sell pressure in most blue chip stocks, transactions on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), continued on a downturn yesterday, causing the All-Share Index (ASI) to slip further by 0.33 per cent.

The equities market maintained a positive streak at the end of yesterday’s transactions, as more high capital stocks recorded price appreciation...

The bulls maintained dominance on the equities sector of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), as more blue-chip stocks appreciated in price, resulting in a further rise...

FBN Holdings Plc (FBNH) has announced the injection of N25 billion equity capital into its commercial banking subsidiary, First Bank of Nigeria Limited.

The equities market extended current positive streak to four consecutive trading days, just as more blue-chip stocks witnessed price rallies

Sell pressure continued at the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), amid negative sentiments fuelled by the rise in Coronavirus pandemic, exacerbated by the political crisis

Weak sentiments persisted on the equities sector of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), as more blue-chip stocks suffered price fall, causing investors to lose N68 billion

Following sustained interest in most high cap stocks, transactions on the equities sector of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), continued in an upbeat yesterday

After seven trading sessions of gaining streak, price losses recorded by most bluechip stocks dragged the All Share Index (ASI) by 0.01 per cent.