- Cardano Price Drops to $0.21 as Selloffs Hit Altcoins
- Ethereum Falls as BitMEX Co-Founder Arthur Hayes ‘Dump It All’
- Solana Drops 2.20% to $101.28 as investors liquidate Positions
- NEAR Protocol Dips 10% Over Alleged Stolen Patented Technology
- XRP Seeks Catalyst to Halt Downtrend, Breaks Below $1.30
- Bitcoin Drops to $80.5k on Spot ETFS Outflows, AI Stocks Rout
- Naira Touches N1,395 to US Dollar as FX Order Book Surges
- Nigeria’s Gas Reserves Rise 3% to 215.29 Trillion Cubic Feet
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The naira, Nigerian local currency, crashed by about 13.3% day on day in the foreign exchange (FX) market on the obvious FX liquidity challenge that has persisted since last month.
Nigeria’s sovereign Eurobonds experienced positive trading activity in the international market, which caused yield to decline by 7 basis points. Foreign investors logged fresh demand for Nigeria’s US dollar, causing the average yield to decline by 0.07% to 9.91%, according to Cowry Asset Management Limited.
In the bond market, there was slight trading activity for FGN Bonds in the secondary space. However, the average yield stayed muted at 18.69%, sustaining negative interest yield on naira asset.
Equities investors gain N294 billion from the stock market on Tuesday due to sustained interest in medium and large companies. As a result, market capitalisation, which began at N55.359 trillion, increased by N294 billion to close at N55.653 trillion.
The average yield on Nigerian Treasury bills declined as traders in the secondary market ramped up naira assets as preferred options to reduce inflation scotch on wealth.
Futureview financial services limited has rated major banking names buy on double digit returns expectations. The investment firm decision appears to have been
The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) has increased the benchmark interest rate by 150 basis points to consolidate its
The Nigerian Veterinary Medical Association (NVMA) says the country loses N4.5 billion annually as a result of
The House of Representatives has warned the Cement Manufacturers Association of Nigeria (CMAN) against
The African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) and MobiHealthCare Limited (MobiHealth) have signed a
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