Nigeria Stock Exchange 2017: How companies’ values fell, rose
Forte oil was the worst performing stock for two consecutive years.
Forte oil was the worst performing stock for two consecutive years.
From Lagos to Ebonyi, Abuja to Maidiguri, the tales of woes were the same.
Nigerians continue to face persistent petrol scarcity days before Christmas.
Dangote Sugar was the second best performing stock in July.
Betaglass was the best performing stock in percentage terms in the first quarter.
The proceeds will be deployed to refinance existing short term commercial bank loan obligations.
The funds raised would be used to refinance existing short-term commercial bank loan obligations.
Forte Oil led with a loss of N10.18 to close at N94.32 per share.
Total led the gainers’ table, growing by N29.72 to close at N319.72 per share.
Mr. Akinfemiwa promises to ensure compliance in the effective distribution and marketing of petroleum products.
The station was found also selling above official rate at night.
Investors’ appetite remain high despite little gains this year.
The repair of the country’s four refineries has been hampered for years.
Nestle leads losers’ chart The market capitalisation of the Nigerian Stock Exchange, NSE, depreciated by N32 billion or 0.24 per ...
The profit after tax represented a growth of 317 per cent compared to 2012. Forte Oil Plc on Monday announced ...
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