Nigerian Stock Exchange Highlights Capital Market As Viable Funding Source For SMEs Date
03/02/2021
In recognition of SMEs as critical agents of economic development and transformation in Nigeria, the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE or The Exchange) continues to support the growth and development of small businesses in Nigeria. The most recent of these efforts was the webinar hosted by The Exchange on Wednesday, 3 February 2021 themed,
Capital Raising for SMEs through the Stock Exchange.
The webinar was hosted in collaboration with various Trade Groups/Chambers of Commerce in the Northern region of the country, and was headlined by the President, The Nigerian Association of Chambers of Commerce, Industry, Mines, and Agriculture (NACCIMA), Hajia Saratu Iya Aliyu.
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2020 will be remembered as the year where the Covid-19Â pandemic swept across the world taking the lives of many. This human tragedy was accompanied by an economic crisis as global economies shut down in an attempt to slow down the spread of the disease. And finally, Politicians in the developed world also kept financial markets on edge as an acrimonious US election and the finalisation of the Brexit deal went both down to the wire. For investors, thinking long-term becomes all the more difficult, when one is contemplating whether a hazmat suit is the only way to protect oneself against a deadly virus.
FE Investment’s Ahmed Mohamoud: Why did Aim outperform its peers during 2020?
FTSE Aim All-Share returned 21.8% last year, beating more established indices like the S&P 500 and MSCI EM
Last year, the FTSE Aim All-Share celebrated its 25th anniversary with a bang. In a 12-month period where UK equities – heavily invested in struggling financial services and energy companies – have lagged behind other developed equity markets, the junior stock market performed exceptionally well.
Despite being less regulated and having gained something of a ‘wild west’ reputation for investments, Aim generated better returns against both UK and global indices. As the table below shows, according to FE Analytics, the FTSE Aim All Share returned 21.8% over the past year compared to more established indices such as MSCI Emerging Markets (19.1%) and the S&P500 (17.8%). The comparison to the FTSE 100 which lost more than 11% of its value could not be starker.
Thought Leadership - Markets: Going from Orange to Green?
By Opinion
By Patrice Rassou
2020 will be remembered as the year where the Covid-19 pandemic swept across the world taking the lives of many. This human tragedy was accompanied by an economic crisis as global economies shut down in an attempt to slow down the spread of the disease. And finally, Politicians in the developed world also kept financial markets on edge as an acrimonious US election and the finalisation of the Brexit deal went both down to the wire. For investors, thinking long-term becomes all the more difficult, when one is contemplating whether a hazmat suit is the only way to protect oneself against a deadly virus.