- CBN Lifts Restrictions on Banks’ Access to FX, Govt. Securities at DW
- Bitcoin Price Declines as Holders Move $15bn BTC to Safety
- WHO Warns DRC Ebola Outbreak Could Surpass 2014–2016 West African Epidemic
- Nigeria Exceeds OPEC Quota for Third Month
- Naira Strengthens to N1,360 as Forex Market Turnover Explodes
- Darkweb Operation: Harmony’s ONE Crashes as Attacker Mints 4bn Tokens
- CBN Hikes Interest Rate on 364-Day Treasury Bill to 17.59%
- Yellow Card Raises $40m, Targets Global Expansion, Regulatory Approvals
Browsing: DMO
The Debt Management Office (DMO) has raised cumulative sum of N4.3 trillion from the local debt capital market since the beginning of the year to date. This
The Debt Management Office (DMO), says Nigeria’s debt-to- Gross Domestic Product (GDP) ratio is within the specifications of the World Bank and International
The Debt Management Office, says the rise in Nigeria’s public debt stock from N97.34 trillion in December, 2023 to N121.67 trillion in March is partly due to
The Debt Management Office (DMO) says Nigeria’s total public debt stock hit N121.67 trillion (91.46 billion dollars) in March.
The Debt Management Office (DMO), on Thursday announced a re-opening of three FGN savings bonds worth N450 billion for subscription by auction.
Ahead of inflation data for the month of May, the benchmark yield on Federal Government of Nigeria (FGN) bonds remained unchanged in the secondary market due to thin, pocket trading activities. on naira assets.
The average yield on Nigerian Treasury bills decreased as portfolio investors became more interested in naira assets in spite of negative interest rates and concerns about inflation. There was a surge in demand on the secondary market for bills with a maturity duration of 24 days and 171 days. Demand for long dated bills was relatively quiet.
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.
The benchmark yield on Nigeria US dollar bonds or Eurobonds in the international market surged near 10% as foreign portfolios investors sell down their interest
The Zamfara government on Monday denied taking a N14.2 billion loan as indicated in a report by the Debt Management Office (DMO).
Subscribe to Updates
Subscribe to updates from MarketForces Africa, an independent financial news service provider.
