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MarketNews
Excess liquidity in the Nigerian financial system surged about 33% after heavy OMO bill
The benchmark yield on Nigerian government bonds rose by 8 basis points …
The yields on Nigerian Treasury bills declined in the secondary market as improved macroeconomic indicators boosted appetite for the naira asset.
Interbank funding rates diverge amid surplus liquidity in the financial system, reflecting the absence of significant pressure in the money market.
Financial system liquidity surged by about 72% to N3.10 trillion, supported by N1.46 trillion in inflows from matured OMO bills that were not refinanced by the Apex Bank.
The Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) kept the benchmark interest rate unchanged at 26.50% following the completion of a 2-day meeting on Tuesday.
The financial system liquidity dipped on Monday as the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) debited banks’ cash reserve ratio (CRR) requirement on deposits collected but not disbursed as loans.
The Nigerian Treasury bills yields declined as investors ramped up naira assets via secondary market transactions on Monday.
The Debt Management Office (DMO) under-allotted Federal Government of Nigeria (FGN) bonds to investors despite a top-notch subscription level at the auction conducted on Monday.
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