Financial Times has named United Capital Plc, a foremost Nigerian investment bank, as one of Africa’s fastest-growing companies for the second consecutive year. The announcement was made in a report compiled by Statista, a global market research and data analytics company ..

United Capital Plc has assured shareholders that the company would focus on innovation, digitalisation and business sustainability strategy to stay ahead of trends and ensure sustainable growth.

The Nigerian equities market rebounded at the reopening of transactions, yesterday, as bargain hunting in MTN Nigeria and 15 stocks pushed market capitalisation by N41 billion.

United Capital Plc has posted improved financials for the year ended December 31, 2022.

To support its long-term growth plan, United Capital Infrastructure Fund (UCIF), an N150 billion close-ended fund sponsored by United Capital Plc, has announced its maiden investment in a brownfield lead production

There are clear indications that the Nigerian capital market may witness a significant decline in the number of sub-nationals that will access it for fundraising to finance long term projects through bond issuance against the practice in the last few years.

The Group Chief Executive Officer of United Capital Plc, Peter Ashade, has advocated inter-sectoral collaboration across the private and public financial service sector in a bid to ensure economic growth.

United Capital Investment Banking has announced the appointment of Gbadebo Adenrele as its managing director. Adenrele has 16 years of work experience spanning across debt and equity capital market, corporate finance, and project finance. He is also an alumnus of the University of Lagos as well as Stern School of Business, New York University, and…

Bears’ dominance has remained unabated on the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX), as more bluechip stocks recorded price depreciation, causing the All-Share Index (ASI) to drop further by 0.19 per cent.

Transactions on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) closed on a downturn yesterday, occasioned by sell pressure in most blue-chip stocks, causing the All-Share Index (ASI) to decline by 0.06 per cent.

As anticipated, profit-taking by investors at the Nigerian equities sector halted six days of bullish run to commence trading on a downturn yesterday, causing market capitalisation to depreciate by N27 billion.

As investors continue to reposition ahead of the third-quarter earnings, the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) extended its winning streak to three successive sessions, causing the All Share Index (ASI) to increase further by 0.28 per cent.   At the close of transactions yesterday, the ASI appreciated by 80.90 absolute points or 0.28 per cent to close…