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

Following losses suffered by most blue-chip stocks, the Nigerian equities market reversed gaining streak to close on a downward note yesterday, causing the All-Share Index...

Following gains recorded by most blue-chip stocks, the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) resumed trading for the month of June, upbeat, as the All-Share Index

The dominance of the bulls on the equities sector of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), strengthened by price gains from most blue chip stocks, caused investors' wealth to soar by N352 billion in three trading days.

As the COVID-19 crisis continue to take toll on the global and domestic economy with rising new cases of the virus involving prominent government officials...

It was a gloomy week for the domestic bourse as fear of Coronavirus and lower oil price panic-selling drove the market to new record weekly losses.

At the end of yesterday’s transactions, investors' losses at the Nigerian Capital market rose to N656 billion. This is even as the market continues to plunge on COVID-19

Following massive sell-offs on the shares of most bellwethers, trading at the nation’s stock market extended the losing streak for the eighth successive sessions

Capital market stakeholders have linked the persistent lull in the nation’s bourse to delay by the new Presidential Economic Advisory Council (PEAC), to implement economic roadmap since the October 9th inauguration.

With competition from cheaper brands and sachet alcoholic drinks, brewing firms in the country are groaning under the burden of excise duty as they struggle to manage costs that would have hitherto been passed to consumers.

ith brewing firms unable to pass on rising costs to consumers, they have called on the Federal Government to review its position on excise duty as operators continue to cave under the pressure of increased duty.

The free fall of equities on the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) worsened at the close of transactions last week, as the benchmark All-Share Index (ASI) recorded five consecutive days of losses, breaking down its October 3, 2019, strong support level of 26,789.38 basis points.