Capital Market
Zenith, GTBank five others are Nigeria's most valuable banks for 2021(Full list)
The list of Nigerian most valuable commercial banks listed on the Nigerian stock exchange has been announced as Zenith lead the table of Nigeria's finest banks.
Rabiu is now the second-richest man in Nigeria details of how he unseat Mike Adenuga in 24 hours
Abdul Rabiu's wealth is increasing by the day following investors willingness to buy his shares days after it completed its listing on the Nigerian exchange.
Dangote Cement shares surge, investors given buyback opportunities
Dangote Cement shareholders went home smiling as the price of the leading cement maker appreciated on Wednesday, making them go home with N275 price increase.
Dangote’s wealth surges to N117 billion in 2021 as His cement unit sees 4.94 per cent increase
Dangote, Africa's richest man saw his wealth spike to N177 billion in 2021 because of the sterling performance of his cement unit, Dangote Cement in last year.
FinAfrica Investment and Poyoyo Investment are Ponzi Schemes, SEC Warns
New investment companies in Nigeria are currently designated Ponzi schemes by the Nigeria Security and Exchange Commission and warned the public against them.
Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote makes extra N19.8bn before Christmas in just 24 hours, now 97th richest man
Africa's richest man, Aliko Dangote makes a whooping over N19 billion in less than 24 hours to Christmas on the Nigerian stock exchange on Thursday, December.
Tunde Lemo, the new face of Union Bank brings a wealth of experience in banking, passion for excellence
One of the most talked about this week is Tunde Lemo who was formerly deputy governor of Central Bank of Nigeria is buying Union Bank a 104-year-old company.
A New Beginning: Union Bank sold to Titan Trust Bank, a new vibrant commercial bank founded in 2019
Union Bank, one of Nigeria's oldest banks, will get a new owner after Tunde Lemo, the chairman of Flutterwave, paid billions to purchase the bank in a huge deal
Investors hoping to make money through stocks see their billions 'trapped' since 1980s, with no penny made
At least 51 publicly traded Nigerian companies have failed to disclose earnings on shareholder investments, leaving investors in the dark about their future.
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