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Week Ending June 20, 2025 Let me tell you something weโve learned after two decades of watching markets: The Nigerian Stock Exchange doesnโt give you many gifts. But when it does, you better pay attention. Hereโs what actually happened last week: The All-Share Index jumped 2.35% in five days. Trading volume nearly doubled to 3.566…
With the exchange still in its infancy, each new listing plays a critical role in testing the marketโs infrastructure and building investor confidenceโsteps that Ethiopiaโs economic reform agenda increasingly depends on.
With domestic liquidity at a record high, the Southern African nation is banking on a combination of internal borrowing, its large sinking fund and syndicated loans to manage the repayment without returning fully to international markets.
According to the latest NGX report, Nigeriaโs top-ten brokers in May, transacted $280.05 million in value, and 13.61 billion shares, representing 62.29%, and 50.23% respective share of all broker’s input on the NGX.
By pushing Kenyaโs electronic share registry to 97 billion shares, the move marks a significant step toward full dematerialisation of securities and is expected to boost liquidity, transparency, and investor confidence.
The central bankers noted that the decision to cut rates was driven by lower inflation expectations and a more benign outlook for the economy.
The modest price gain signals cautious optimism among investors toward a bond that has been under continuous pressure for nearly a month.
The Angolan government acknowledged that while the swap offered cost benefits, it also exposed the country to new financial pressures.
The latest adjustment is poised to rebalance the governmentโs domestic debt profileโcurrently dominated by Treasury bondsโby attracting a broader pool of investors into the short-term market.
We sat down with the Gbenga, who’s bringing 17 years of traditional asset management expertise to Sycamoreโto discuss the future of investing in Nigeria
The massive roll-out of policies in Donald Trump’s era is creating an uncertain market with African bourses receiving their fair share
South Africa’s performing brokers contribute significantly to the substance of transactions on the Johannesburg securities exchange