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Firm to inaugurate paint manufacturing plant • Maambukizi ya watoto wachanga yapungua, vizazi hai vyaongezeka • Glasgow 2026: Amusan storms into women’s 100m hurdles final • Occupy the Room: IAMe Africa’s 4th Annual Conference Calls Women to Lead Kingdom Business • Oil firms reject proposed 3% South-South development levy • BREAKING: Spiritual leader of Cherubim and Seraphim Church, Emmanuel Alogbo dies at 93 • Spiritual leader of Cherubim and Seraphim Church, Emmanuel Alogbo dies at 93 • Portugal ends search for missing British surfer • Nigerian students win gold, other medals at 2026 Singapore math olympiad • Oyo abduction: Why rescue took 56 days — IG • 2027: INEC has no preferred candidate, says Amupitan • Jigawa Assembly lone opposition lawmaker joins APC • Xenophobic attacks: ‘It’s not happening’ – VDM vows to pull down Tyla’s Lagos show [VIDEO] • BBNaija: Housemates Goddessa, Araga spark reactions after first on-screen kiss • Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh • Kogi gov rallies Nigerians in diaspora behind Tinubu’s reform • Shettima: Nigeria accounts for 10.5% of Africa’s cancer burden • Creation of Anioma State key to Delta North’s future development — Traditional rulers, stakeholders • 1,200 doctors serving nine million residents, Ogun NMA laments shortage • Kirikiri Customs generates N19.4bn in June, seizes expired vape worth N809.7m • Firm to inaugurate paint manufacturing plant • Maambukizi ya watoto wachanga yapungua, vizazi hai vyaongezeka • Glasgow 2026: Amusan storms into women’s 100m hurdles final • Occupy the Room: IAMe Africa’s 4th Annual Conference Calls Women to Lead Kingdom Business • Oil firms reject proposed 3% South-South development levy • BREAKING: Spiritual leader of Cherubim and Seraphim Church, Emmanuel Alogbo dies at 93 • Spiritual leader of Cherubim and Seraphim Church, Emmanuel Alogbo dies at 93 • Portugal ends search for missing British surfer • Nigerian students win gold, other medals at 2026 Singapore math olympiad • Oyo abduction: Why rescue took 56 days — IG • 2027: INEC has no preferred candidate, says Amupitan • Jigawa Assembly lone opposition lawmaker joins APC • Xenophobic attacks: ‘It’s not happening’ – VDM vows to pull down Tyla’s Lagos show [VIDEO] • BBNaija: Housemates Goddessa, Araga spark reactions after first on-screen kiss • Wedding: ‘It was staged to test public reaction’ — GehGeh • Kogi gov rallies Nigerians in diaspora behind Tinubu’s reform • Shettima: Nigeria accounts for 10.5% of Africa’s cancer burden • Creation of Anioma State key to Delta North’s future development — Traditional rulers, stakeholders • 1,200 doctors serving nine million residents, Ogun NMA laments shortage • Kirikiri Customs generates N19.4bn in June, seizes expired vape worth N809.7m

July 30, 2026|12:38

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Business

Investors flock to 1-year T-bills drives government borrowing costs lower

Business Day about 3 hours 1 mins read

Investors maintained an aggressive appetite for Nigeria’s one-year Treasury bills at Wednesday’s primary market auction, allowing the federal government to

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