Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation

    November 26, 2025

    Investors Cash Out on Nigerian Bonds in Post-Auction Reaction

    November 26, 2025

    Naira Rises as Additional FX Inflow Boosts External Reserves

    November 26, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • Home
    • About us
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    MarketForces AfricaMarketForces Africa
    Subscribe
    Wednesday, November 26
    • Home
    • News
    • Analysis
    • Economy
    • Mobile Banking
    • Entrepreneurship
    MarketForces AfricaMarketForces Africa
    Home - MarketForces News - Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation
    News

    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation

    Olu AnisereBy Olu AnisereNovember 26, 2025Updated:November 26, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy Link LinkedIn Tumblr Email VKontakte Telegram
    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation
    Share
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Copy Link

    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation

    The average yield on Nigerian Treasury bills declined as investors ramped up naira assets in the secondary market a week after the Central Bank maintained rates across standard tenors at the main auction.

    Investors hunt for Treasury bills in the secondary market, seeing that the average yield has remained above 16.05% and annual inflation has sufficiently covered their price fluctuation exposures.

    Banks are betting hard to boost earnings amidst low appetite for lending due to rising default risks and the need to cover significant provision for expected credit losses against the earnings.

    Sustained demand for treasury bills was buoyed by strong system liquidity. Notably, discount rates fell across the long-dated maturities, according to AIICO Capital Limited.

    These include Treasury bills that will expire in 9-Jul-2026 (35 bps), 6-Aug-2026 (36 bps) , 3-Sept2026 (36 bps) , and 5-Nov-2026 (13bps).

    “…we observed yield contractions in most bills, especially the 03-SEP (-48 bps) and 17-SEP (-49 bps) bills, leading to the long end of the curve contracting the most by 23 bps,” CardinalStone Securities Limited told investors in a note.

    Across the curve, Cordros Capital Limited reported that the average yield contracted at the short (-1 bp), mid (-4 bps), and long (-22 bps) segments.

    Fixed income market analysts said the yield contraction was driven by the demand for the 72 day to maturity (-1 bp), 177-day-to-maturity (-30 bps) and 296-day-to-maturity (-22 bps) bills, respectively.

    At the close of the trading session, the average yield on Nigerian Treasury bills contracted by 11 basis points to 16.85%, separate analysts said in their fixed income market reports reviewed by MarketForces Africa. 

    Likewise, the average yield contracted slightly to 21.5% in the OMO segment due to positive investors’ appetite for most juicy fixed-interest assets.  Analysts said the short- to mid-dated bills traded quietly.

    Analysts expect the market to trade in line with the prevailing market liquidity and in reaction of the MPC adjusting the symmetric corridor to +50/-450 around the MPR. #MTN Nigeria Sets to Pay Shareholders Interim Dividend

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Telegram Copy Link
    Olu Anisere
    • Website

    Related Posts

    MarketNews

    Investors Cash Out on Nigerian Bonds in Post-Auction Reaction

    November 26, 2025
    FX Market

    Naira Rises as Additional FX Inflow Boosts External Reserves

    November 26, 2025
    News

    Akwa Ibom Eno Presents N1.39 Trillion Budget for 2026

    November 26, 2025
    News

    Otti Presents N1.016trn 2026 Appropriation Bill to Assembly

    November 26, 2025
    News

    Banking Sector Enters Defining Phase as Recapitalisation Clock Ticks

    November 26, 2025
    News

    Euro Climbs as Odds of December U.S Fed Rate Cut Shifts

    November 25, 2025
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Editors Picks

    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation

    November 26, 2025

    Investors Cash Out on Nigerian Bonds in Post-Auction Reaction

    November 26, 2025

    Naira Rises as Additional FX Inflow Boosts External Reserves

    November 26, 2025

    Akwa Ibom Eno Presents N1.39 Trillion Budget for 2026

    November 26, 2025
    Latest Posts

    Investors Cash Out on Nigerian Bonds in Post-Auction Reaction

    November 26, 2025

    Naira Rises as Additional FX Inflow Boosts External Reserves

    November 26, 2025

    Akwa Ibom Eno Presents N1.39 Trillion Budget for 2026

    November 26, 2025

    Otti Presents N1.016trn 2026 Appropriation Bill to Assembly

    November 26, 2025

    Banking Sector Enters Defining Phase as Recapitalisation Clock Ticks

    November 26, 2025

    Subscribe to News

    Get the latest sports news from NewsSite about world, sports and politics.

    About US
    About US

    MarketForces Africa is a financial information service provider with interest in media, training and research. The media platform provides information about markets, economies, and crypto, forex markets and investment ecosystem.

    Contact Us:
    Suite 4, Felicity Plaza, Freedom Estate Drive, Lagos-Ibadan Express Road, Magboro
    T: . 08076677707, 08052076440

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest YouTube
    Latest Posts

    Investors Bet on Nigerian T-Bills With 16.85% Yield Vs Inflation

    November 26, 2025

    Investors Cash Out on Nigerian Bonds in Post-Auction Reaction

    November 26, 2025

    Naira Rises as Additional FX Inflow Boosts External Reserves

    November 26, 2025

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    © 2025 Marketforces Africa
    • About
    • Contact us
    • Subscription Plans
    • My account

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.