- Naira Gains Traction on Improved FX Liquidity, Closing at N1,346/$
- Fitch Revises France’s Outlook to Negative; Affirms at ‘A+’
- CBN Raises N2.9trn as Investors Oversubscribe OMO Bills Offering
- NGX Index Climbs as Access Holdings, Transcorp Power Rally
- AFC, GCF Unlock $690 Million in Climate Finance
- OPay: Business Fundamentals Unaffected by NYSE Listing Suspension – Analysts
- XRP Decouples from Bitcoin, Rises to $1.26 as Wallets Grow
- Oil Prices Surge as US Strikes Iran’s Island, Brent Tops $106
Wema Bank Plc’s market value declined by more than 9% due to heavy sell-offs on the local bourse on Tuesday. Its sharp price depreciation aligned with a broader downturn in the stock market.
Equity investors lost N478 billion on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) due to sustained bearish activity. The stock market closed on a negative note, with key performance indicators mixed due to new shares being listed. The All-Share Index (ASI) declined by -0.35%, while the market capitalisation plunged by -0.30%.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) is scheduled to open Nigerian Treasury bills worth N700 billion across standard tenors at the primary market auction on Wednesday.
Ripple (XRPUSD) is down 6.4% over 24 hours to $1.21 on Tuesday, closely tracking a broader crypto market sell-off that is primarily driven by Bitcoin’s weakness.
Bitcoin (BTC) crashed by 6% to $67.1k amid a sustained exodus of institutional capital from spot exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and a symbolic sale by a major corporate holder.
The naira rose against the US dollar on Tuesday as demand for international payments declined, with data showing a moderate slide in interbank FX turnover.
The Nigerian Exchange (NGX) All-Share Index (ASI) and market capitalisation shrank further on Tuesday, with the equities portfolio balance reducing by N478 billion as sell pressure persisted.
Nigeria Can Leverage Pension, Sovereign Wealth Funds for Growth — AfDB An Economic Expert, Prof. Kevin Urama, says Nigeria can…
TAJBank Limited, Nigeria’s top non-interest bank (NIB), has retained its lead as the country’s biggest ethical bank, based on the 2025 regulatory-approved financial statements of all NIBs.
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) sold OMO bills worth N7.30 trillion in May 2026 as part of efforts to manage liquidity levels in the financial system.
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