A stock can show a beautiful chart pattern and still leave you completely stuck. Here's why liquidity is the most overlooked concept in Nigerian retail investing. Let's start with a scenario that plays out every week on the Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) and costs retail investors real money. You see a stock on your trading app. The chart is beautiful, a clean, sharp uptrend. The price has moved from ₦5.00 to ₦8.50 in three weeks. You think: this is moving, I need to get in.

A complete breakdown of every major stock metric, what it means, how to calculate it, and how to use it on Nigerian and global stocks.

The Nigerian capital market is going through a quiet but important shift, and one of the changes that deserves more attention is the move to T+1 execution and settlement. On March 16, 2026, Nigeria’s capital market was formally notified of a major structural change. The announcement came from the Central Securities Clearing System Plc (CSCS), the clearing and settlement arm of the Nigerian Exchange Group. In that notice, CSCS confirmed that the market would transition to a T

Nigeria is full of investment opportunities, but also full of traps. Between high inflation, volatile exchange rates, and “wonder investment issuers” promising impossible returns, the real skill is not just making money, but keeping it. This guide will walk you through how to invest safely in Nigeria across different asset types, anchored on what the regulators themselves say. 1. Start With Safety: Know The Referees Before you pick any investment, understand who is suppos

There are moments in every economy when investor behaviour shifts noticeably. In Nigeria today, one of the clearest trends is the rising preference for short term and fixed income instruments. Commercial papers, government bonds, corporate bonds, treasury bills and other debt securities are gaining popularity among retail and institutional investors. This shift did not happen suddenly. It is the result of a combination of economic pressures, changing risk appetite and a renew

For the past several years, conversations around Nigeria’s economy have often begun and ended with a single word. Inflation. The rising cost of food, transport, housing, medical care and school fees affected nearly every household across the country. Inflation is no longer just a number published monthly by the National Bureau of Statistics. It has become a lived experience for millions of Nigerians. When a bag of rice that once cost about ₦18,000 suddenly sells for ₦50,000,