The secondary market turnover on the FMDQ Exchange in January 2024 was ₦21.07 trillion, representing a 41.1 per cent month-on-month (MoM) decrease and 61.6 per cent year-on-year (YoY) increase.

The Nigerian naira, on Monday, appreciated against the United States dollar, closing at N838.95 to $1 at the official foreign exchange market .

The Debt Management Office (DMO) has sold treasury bills (T-bills) valued at ₦406.9 billion across its auctions in October 2023, representing a 25.2 per cent (₦137.15 billion) month-on-month (MoM) decrease on the value of T-bills sold across its auctions in September 2023 (₦544.05 billion).

FMDQ Securities market has posted a total turnover of ₦23.3 trillion in its secondary market segment for the month of September 2023. The figure represents a Month on Month (MoM) increase of 31.60 per cent N(5.59trillion) and Year on Year (YoY) of 17.16 per cent (₦3.41trillion) from August 2023 and September 2022 figures, respectively.

It used to be a great privilege and status symbol to work at The Nigerian Stock Exchange up till 2010, before the palace coup at the board sent virtually all of us in the management packing. The rest they say is history, but our sympathy for the system remains absolute.

FMDQ Securities Exchange has posted a total turnover of $445.58 million in its foreign exchange (FX) spot and derivatives markets segment for the week ended September 8, 2023.

FMDQ Securities Exchange has posted a total turnover of N21.7 trillion in its secondary market segment for June 2023. The figure represents a month-on-month (MoM) increase of 37.78 per cent (₦5.96 trillion) and a year-on-year (YoY) increase of 19.41 per cent...

Today marks yet another significant milestone in the Nigerian financial markets as FMDQ Securities Exchange Limited and FMDQ Clear Limited, wholly owned subsidiaries of FMDQ Group PLC, with the support of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Central Bank of Nigeria, and the Debt Management Office, Nigeria, go live with the introduction of the dynamic FMDQ Exchange-Traded Derivatives (ETD) Market, making it possible for market stakeholders – corporates, foreign & domestic investors and pension fund administrators – to hedge inherent financial market risks in their operational and investment activities, providing an opportunity to convert risk to financial security, which in turn will help attract capital flows, reduce cost of capital, promote market liquidity, and ultimately deepen the Nigerian financial markets.