TRENDING

MAHUBIRI: Usiogope taarifa mbaya, mgeukie Mungu • THE HORRIFIC DEATH OF DETAINED MINERS • 2027 AFCONQ: Osimhen Ruled Out Of Madagascar, Guinea-Bissau Games Through Injury • Makinde Has Nothing in About Years in Office, Says Sharafadeen Alli • Is the PDP Crisis Spreading to APC? • Time to Bid By-elections Farewell in Nigeria • The Blue Lady and The Empty Throne • Dangote Refinery’s IPO: Building Nigeria’s Biggest Shareholder Community • Lagos Gridlock and How Entrepreneurs Lose, Adapt and Profit • Obi’s Scrutiny Challenge Should Apply to Other Candidates • Appraising Uba Sani’s Bold Rescue of Kaduna’s Out-of-School Children • Brighton Stun Arsenal 3-0 to Halt Gunners’ Perfect Premier League Start • U.S. Robotics in the Outer-Space and International Law: Revisiting Nigeria’s Outer-Space Programme? • When Expensive Data Fails Nigerians • 😈 Kentucky's jab after TAMU upset leads Week 3 trolls • Simeone Highlights Lookman’s Importance to Atlético Ahead of Madrid Derby • Free-scoring Falconets Face Gritty Colombia to Reach • With 11 goals in 8 Games, Iheanacho Equals 12-year-old Bursaspor Record • GLOBAL WOMEN’S FOOTBALL: THE PRICE OF NON-FIFPRO MEMBERSHIP — PLAYER PROTECTION GOES BEYOND SALARY TO MATERNITY AND WORKPLACE RIGHTS • Diphtheria: Academy links low immunity to rising cases • MAHUBIRI: Usiogope taarifa mbaya, mgeukie Mungu • THE HORRIFIC DEATH OF DETAINED MINERS • 2027 AFCONQ: Osimhen Ruled Out Of Madagascar, Guinea-Bissau Games Through Injury • Makinde Has Nothing in About Years in Office, Says Sharafadeen Alli • Is the PDP Crisis Spreading to APC? • Time to Bid By-elections Farewell in Nigeria • The Blue Lady and The Empty Throne • Dangote Refinery’s IPO: Building Nigeria’s Biggest Shareholder Community • Lagos Gridlock and How Entrepreneurs Lose, Adapt and Profit • Obi’s Scrutiny Challenge Should Apply to Other Candidates • Appraising Uba Sani’s Bold Rescue of Kaduna’s Out-of-School Children • Brighton Stun Arsenal 3-0 to Halt Gunners’ Perfect Premier League Start • U.S. Robotics in the Outer-Space and International Law: Revisiting Nigeria’s Outer-Space Programme? • When Expensive Data Fails Nigerians • 😈 Kentucky's jab after TAMU upset leads Week 3 trolls • Simeone Highlights Lookman’s Importance to Atlético Ahead of Madrid Derby • Free-scoring Falconets Face Gritty Colombia to Reach • With 11 goals in 8 Games, Iheanacho Equals 12-year-old Bursaspor Record • GLOBAL WOMEN’S FOOTBALL: THE PRICE OF NON-FIFPRO MEMBERSHIP — PLAYER PROTECTION GOES BEYOND SALARY TO MATERNITY AND WORKPLACE RIGHTS • Diphtheria: Academy links low immunity to rising cases

September 20, 2026|03:08

Back to Home

Banking

Five investors take 72.35% stake in Abbey Bank

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Abbey Bank Plc has disclosed five investors who have emerged as significant shareholders following the completion of its private placement of 26.56 billion ordinary shares. The bank said the shares, with a nominal value of 0.50 kobo each, were issued at N2.43 per share. In a notice to the Nigerian Exchange Limited, shareholders and the Read More: https://punchng.com/five-investors-take-72-35-stake-in-abbey-bank/

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article