- FinCEN Announces Withdrawals of Proposed Digital Asset Related Rules
- Naira Gains as Nigeria’s Foreign Reserves Near $55 Billion
- Sterling Financial Holdings Set to Resume Trading After 10-Day Suspension
- FirstHoldCo Shrinks by 5% on Pre-Earnings Sell Pressure
- Central Bank Sells N3.3tn in Nigerian OMO Bills to Investors
- CBN Begins Q4 Auction, Opens N900bn Treasury Bills for Sale
- Stockholders Lose N256bn as FirstHoldco, Unilever, Honeywell Dip
- XRP Establishes Price Floor Ahead of Evernorth Nasdaq Listing
Economy
Global equities markets rose as expectations for U.S. Federal Reserve rate hikes eased, with technology and AI stocks
European natural gas prices rose Monday as heightened security risks around the Strait of Hormuz
Nigeria’s Banks Approach the Earnings Reckoning as Deadline Looms With…
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.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has made another foreign exchange market intervention this week to address the ongoing depreciation of the naira.
In the secondary market for Nigerian government bonds, trading activity was mixed as investors evaluated their portfolios against targets.
The naira declined against the US dollar at the official window on Thursday, marking the seventh consecutive session of depreciation in the local currency.
The U.S. dollar weakened against other major currencies amid geopolitical concerns and trade uncertainties, fuelling negative sentiment.
Slow but steady, the Nigerian local currency, the naira, continues its downward trajectory for the sixth consecutive day, largely driven by FX liquidity shortfall in the official window.
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