The Nigerian Capital Market

The Nigerian Capital Market
Author: Isaac Olusola Dada
Publisher:
Total Pages: 228
Release: 2003
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

Contents: securities market management in an emerging market; the Nigerian capital market, opportunities and challenges; perspectives on the development of the capital market in Nigeria; the impact of the central securities clearing system on the development of the capital market; the role of domestic and international capital markets in the re-capitalisation of banks in Nigeria; dealing in securities and maximising profit through trading in rights issues; assisting public sector resource managers to access captial markets; the role of the stockbroker; effective pricing of securities in the secondary market; mobilisation of resources; the role of the corporate finance officer; privatisation of public enterprises in Nigeria; the potential impact of the 1999 Federal Government budget on the Nigerian capital market; the investment climate in Nigeria; the case for foreign investment in the Nigerian Wire and Cable companies; and the church and investment.

Understanding the Nigerian Stock Market

Understanding the Nigerian Stock Market
Author: Dennis O. Odife
Publisher:
Total Pages: 152
Release: 1984
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN:

This book sets out in simple form the workings of the capital, market and the brokerage industry. The first part is devoted to a descriptive analysis of the corporate structure and types of financial instruments, equity and debt securities, and so on. In the second part of the book the author managed to receive something of the intellectual approach to his subject, reminiscent of his days as a university lecturer, but amply demonstrates his total understanding of workings of the marketplace.

Efficient Market Hypothesis and the Nigerian Capital Market

Efficient Market Hypothesis and the Nigerian Capital Market
Author: Henry Inegbedion
Publisher: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
Total Pages: 108
Release: 2012-03
Genre:
ISBN: 9783848432486

In the wake of the deregulation of the financial sector in Nigeria, following the enthronement of democratic governance, several policies were put in place to stimulate capital market activities. The series of policies, especially the twenty-five Billion Naira capitalization of Banks, led to unprecedented increase in trading on the floor the Nigerian Stock exchange. The perceived rapid returns to investors were suggestive of a speculative market and thus made the market very attractive. Although the studies conducted before this period indicated that the Nigerian Capital Market was efficient in the weak form, there was need for a robust replication of earlier studies to determine the extent to which such claims still held sway against the backdrop of persistent bullish runs; this is what this study sought to achieve. Results of this study showed that the Nigerian capital market is efficient in the weak form; thus showing consistency with most previous studies. It is thus reasonable to conclude that investors in the Nigerian Stock Exchange are assured of fair returns to their investment.

Frontier Capital Markets and Investment Banking

Frontier Capital Markets and Investment Banking
Author: Temitope W. Oshikoya
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 291
Release: 2019-05-28
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 0429575599

This book discusses the role of capital markets and investment banking in Nigeria, the largest frontier market economy in the world by both population size and gross domestic product. Offering a systematic framework combining conceptual principles with real practice, the book enables the reader to gain useful insight into how capital markets and investment banking work in the real world of a frontier market. The book provides a synopsis of the economic attractiveness, financial systems intermediation and capital markets, as well as the regulatory framework within a frontier market. It explores capital raising through equity and underwriting and private equity, paying particular attention to putting capital to work on mergers and acquisitions, project and infrastructure finance and real estate finance. Furthermore, it analyses asset management, pension industry and securities trading in a frontier market. The authors use detailed case studies from Nigeria to illustrate the operations of investment banking in frontier markets. The cases, tables and charts serve as useful illustrations of the topics under discussion. With the authors’ combined experience of more than 50 years as economists, finance and investment professionals and in executive leadership positions in the financial services industry, this book will interest the academic community, professionals in the financial industry, retail and institutional investors interested in frontier markets, development practitioners in international organizations and policy makers including securities and capital market regulators.