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    MarketForces Africa » Financial Market » Bonds Yield Pops Higher as Demand for T-Bills Rises

    Bonds Yield Pops Higher as Demand for T-Bills Rises

    Marketforces AfricaBy Marketforces AfricaAugust 24, 2022Updated:February 10, 2026 Financial Market No Comments2 Mins Read
    Bonds Yield Pops Higher as Demand for T-Bills Rises
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    Bonds Yield Pops Higher as Demand for T-Bills Rises

    The average yields on fixed income securities diverged on Wednesday amidst liquidity pressures in the financial system. As money market trends under liquidity pressures, short-term rates were up as the average interbank rate inched upward.

    Data from FMDQ Exchange shows that the overnight lending rate remained unchanged at 15.0% as system liquidity closed at a net short position of N160.02 billion, according to Cordros Capital. 

    Again, in the secondary market, the Nigerian Treasury bills traded with bullish sentiments, as the average yield contracted by 4 basis points to 7.8%. Across the curve, traders said the average yield dipped at the short (-10bps), and mid (-3bps) segments as market participants demanded the 92-day to maturity (-59bps) and the 183-day to maturity (-8bps) bills, respectively.

    Meanwhile, the yield was flat at the long end. Elsewhere, the average yield was flat at 11.1% in the open market operation (OMO bills) segment. READ: NGX Pops N195bn as Earnings Releases Boost Sentiment

    In the secondary market for FGN bonds, trading activities turned bearish midweek as the average yield expanded by 3 basis points to 12.7%. Sell pressures keep pushing the yield curve higher while the fixed income market trades on mixed sentiment. 

    Across the benchmark curve, Cordros Capital analysts hint in a market report that the average yield expanded at the short (+19bps) end following profit-taking activities on the MAR-2025 (+99bps) bond.

    However, there was contraction at the long (-7bps) end as investors demanded the MAR-2050 (-21bps) bond. Conversely, the average yield was unchanged at the mid-segment. #Bonds Yield Pops Higher as Demand for T-Bills Rises

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