The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) is poised to open Treasury bills for subscription at the primary market auction on Wednesday to efficiently refinance maturing securities.

The latest X-Compliance Report released by the Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX Group) points to a deeper structural liquidity challenge in Nigeria’s equity market rather than a temporary, cyclical weakness.

The average yield on Nigerian OMO bills climbed to 21.1% in the secondary market, reflecting investors’ measured decisions to adjust their holdings in these short-term investment securities.

Oil prices are set to jump sharply when trading resumes Sunday night, as unprecedented U.S. and Israeli strikes on Iran have intensified Middle East tensions.

Nigeria’s debt burden is projected to decline in 2026 to around 35% of the gross domestic product (GDP) in 2026, according to details obtained from Moody’s periodic ratings review.

Nigerian deposit money banks with exposure to foreign loans are expected to settle $1.7 billion Eurobonds that will expire in 2026, according to a non-rating commentary note released by Fitch.