The British Government has reiterated its commitment to supporting Nigeria develop its thriving capital market by collaborating with Nigeria

Despite losses by many equities, transactions at the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) reopened in an upward note yesterday as market capitali

Despite price gains that outweighed losses, trading on the nation’s bourse continued on a downturn yesterday, as capitalisation declined further by N133 billion, amid sell pressure in many blue chip stocks.

Transaction on the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) closed on a downturn yesterday, occasioned by profit-taking activities in 19 stocks, as the All-Share Index declined by 0.005 per cent.

Anticipation of improved first quarter (Q1) earnings have continued to trigger bargain hunting in the equities sector of the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX)as the all-share index (ASI) appreciated further by 0.6 per cent.

  ....as secondary market turnover in FMDQ hits ₦48.9tr  Total value of transactions executed by domestic investors outperformed foreign investors patronage by circa 64 per cent as at March 2024. According to the latest Domestic and Foreign Portfolio Investment Report of the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX), total domestic transactions accounted for about 89 per cent…

Ahead of the Eid-el-Fitr break, the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) reopened on a downturn yesterday, as the All-Share Index shed 0.4 per cent, amid losses in tier one banks.

Investors increased appetite in the shares of the newly listed Transcorp Power has continued to lift market capitalisation of the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) as investors wealth appreciated by N2.3 trillion in three days.

The consumer goods, banking and industrial goods indices topped the gainers' chart at the end of last week's transactions on the equities sector of the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) with 4.05 percent, 0.7 per cent and 0.001 per cent.

Transactions on the Nigerian Exchange Limited ( NGX) sustained sliding profile yesterday, as more bluechip stocks depreciated in price, resulting in a further slide in the all-share index (ASI) by 0.3 per cent.

The Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX) banking index led the losers’ chart at the end of last week's transactions with -4.52 per cent loss. Following the sector last week was the insurance indices with -4.07 per cent. The oil and gas indices also declined by -2.47 per cent.