TRENDING
Trump slams Nobel Peace Prize choice as ‘disgraceful’ • Ogaga Ifowodo wins $100,000 Nigeria Prize for Literature • Firm eyes eyes Nigerian investment opportunities amid economic shifts • UNILAG Faculty mourns Sobowale, celebrates legacy • Fuel discount not for votes, we are not that dumb – FG • What Happens When a Private-Sector Girl Meets Government? – A review of Behind the Curtain Omobola Johnson’s A Leadership Story • INEC Warns Against Vote Buying, Says More Than 80% Ready For 2027 Elections • Transfer rumors, news: Man United youngster Gabriel has Bayern Munich talks • Wunmi Adelusi: How Much Balance Is Really Possible for Women Pursuing Their Careers? • Kimberly Jael’s Black, Yellow & Red Gown Is Her Fashion Tribute to Uganda’s Independence Day • Abiodun’s education support programme expands to 1,277 beneficiaries • Best performing Nigerian stocks for the week ended October 9, 2026 • IPU yasisitiza utawala jumuishi, uwajibikaji wa mabunge • To Kongi, with reverence and disquiet, By Osmund Agbo • Zenith Bank to launch maiden Girl-Child Empowerment Programme • Fufore council chairman, Yahya Saidu, is dead • Abuja residents lament prolonged blackout, landlords plan protest • FG, Niger Basin Authority push for faster water projects • Petrol Hits ₦1,900 Per Litre At Depots Despite FG’s 30-Day Discount • When The Price Of Petrol Becomes The Price Of Power • Trump slams Nobel Peace Prize choice as ‘disgraceful’ • Ogaga Ifowodo wins $100,000 Nigeria Prize for Literature • Firm eyes eyes Nigerian investment opportunities amid economic shifts • UNILAG Faculty mourns Sobowale, celebrates legacy • Fuel discount not for votes, we are not that dumb – FG • What Happens When a Private-Sector Girl Meets Government? – A review of Behind the Curtain Omobola Johnson’s A Leadership Story • INEC Warns Against Vote Buying, Says More Than 80% Ready For 2027 Elections • Transfer rumors, news: Man United youngster Gabriel has Bayern Munich talks • Wunmi Adelusi: How Much Balance Is Really Possible for Women Pursuing Their Careers? • Kimberly Jael’s Black, Yellow & Red Gown Is Her Fashion Tribute to Uganda’s Independence Day • Abiodun’s education support programme expands to 1,277 beneficiaries • Best performing Nigerian stocks for the week ended October 9, 2026 • IPU yasisitiza utawala jumuishi, uwajibikaji wa mabunge • To Kongi, with reverence and disquiet, By Osmund Agbo • Zenith Bank to launch maiden Girl-Child Empowerment Programme • Fufore council chairman, Yahya Saidu, is dead • Abuja residents lament prolonged blackout, landlords plan protest • FG, Niger Basin Authority push for faster water projects • Petrol Hits ₦1,900 Per Litre At Depots Despite FG’s 30-Day Discount • When The Price Of Petrol Becomes The Price Of Power
Best performing Nigerian stocks for the week ended October 9, 2026
Back to Home

Best performing Nigerian stocks for the week ended October 9, 2026

NairaMetrics 31 minutes 1 mins read

Nigerian equities closed lower for the second straight week, with the benchmark NGX All-Share Index (ASI) declining 0.97% to close at 248,363.55 points from 250,808.27 points.

The post Best performing Nigerian stocks for the week ended October 9, 2026 appeared first on Nairametrics.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.