- Nigeria Rejects UN Budget Cuts Threatening Development, Peacekeeping
- Naira Gains 0.3 Pips as Interbank FX Turnover Soars By 427%
- IMF Urges Countries to Replace Fuel Subsidies With Target Support for Vulnerable
- New Master Plan to Grow Capital Market to N750trn — SEC
- South African Rand Firmer Against Crosses Ahead of U.S. Inflation
- Cardoso Emerges AFC Board Chairman
- DisCos meter 141,746 customers in August – NERC
- Equities Investors Gain N103bn, Access, Aradel Drive Rally
The African Development Bank (AfDB) President, Dr Akinwumi Adesina, says the highway to wealth on the continent is from the export of value-added agricultural products.
Africa Finance Corporation (AFC), the continent’s leading infrastructure financier and solutions provider, today announced its support to the Arab Republic of Egypt as a Re-Guarantor on a private placement offering of JPY 75 billion, 5-year, Samurai bonds.
Oil prices traded above $80 per barrel early on Thursday, recovering from market pressures. The oil market came under further pressure yesterday with sentiment turning increasingly negative.
Morocco’s King Mohammed VI opened the 2023 Africa Investment Forum Market Days on Wednesday with a call for Africans to work together to attract the levels of private investment needed to drive the continent’s inclusive development.
The House of Representatives has commenced its legislative examination of the 2024-2026 Medium Term Expenditure Framework (MTEF) and Fiscal Strategy Paper (FSP), submitted by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for approval.
The average yield on Nigerian Treasury bills slid 7 basis points (bps) to settle at 14.31% as a bull surface in the secondary market for government short-term borrowing instruments.
The exchange rates weakened across the currency markets on Wednesday as demand for the US dollar accelerated above the total market supply.
The Chartered Institute of Personnel Management (CIPM) says the institute is determined to tackle Human Resources (HR) management quackery to address its fallouts across various sectors of the Nigerian economy.
Foreign investors sold Nigeria’s sovereign US dollar bonds in the international debt market due to a shift in risk sentiment. The market price of Eurobonds rose, though later moderated slightly amidst seesaw buying, and selling activities in the market.
The Nigerian bonds traded quietly in the secondary market with a bearish tilt that lifted the benchmark yield higher, albeit, marginally amidst weak macroeconomic conditions.
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