ASHON Nigeria
A newly licensed Nigerian commodities exchange started trading in gold ahead of its official launch this week, the first time the metal will be offered on a bourse in the West African nation.
The Chairman, Association of Securities Dealing Houses of Nigeria, Mr Sam Onukwue, has urged investors to take advantage of opportunities that abound in the Nigerian financial market despite the continuous state of uncertainty.
Sam Onukwue, chairman of Association of Securities Dealing Houses of Nigeria (ASHON) has urged investors to take advantage of opportunities that abound in the Nigerian financial market despite the continuous state of uncertainty.
Association of Securities Dealing Houses of Nigeria (ASHON) has assigned portfolios to its new executive officers in a bid to sustain the Association’s competitive edge. The Association has earlier announced its principal officers as Mr Sam Onukwue, Chairman, Mr Sehinde Adenagbe, 1st Vice Chairman and Ify Ejezie, 2nd Vice Chairman Under the new structure, Bunmi Ajayi of Sigma Securities has emerged the Public Relations Officer (PRO), Mr Dare Adejumo of Pivot Capital, Treasurer, Mr Olumiyiwa Adeyemi of Atlas Portfolio, Business Development Officer.
Mr Sam Onukwue has emerged the new Chairman of the Association of Securities Dealing Houses of Nigeria (ASHON). The association said this in a statement made available to the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Friday in Lagos.
A mild drama over disclosure of corporate deficit and returns ensued early this month between the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Senate Joint Committee on Finance, National Planning, Petroleum Upstream, Downstream and Gas.
As the Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX) gets ready for its maiden Annual General Meeting (AGM) after its demutualisation, members of the Association of Securities Dealing Houses of Nigeria (ASHON) have said this development would bring renewed confidence in the organisation, its new structure as well as the capital market.
Lagos State has launched a process to raise $2 billion by floating agricultural commodity notes as part of the state’s strategic move to revolutionise agriculture and food production.