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Kebbe Council assists 150 households displaced by banditry • James Rodriguez Retires From International Football • FG unveils 100-day tourism calendar to unlock $100bn • Health insurance can curb sudden deaths – HMO boss • Zamfara varsities, polytechnics, COEs, others get official cars • Interswitch seeks better digital payments across schools • CAC pushes unified corporate registers to curb illicit finance • Alaafin should draw aggrieved Oyomesi closer – Ladigbolu • ValueJet, Gateway Air begin daily Abuja-Ogun flights • Moniepoint hosts fintech engineers on infrastructure resilience • Bring LG crypto thieves to justice • Ondo oba-elect kicks against rival appointment amid litigation • Financial, oil gains push NGX to N158.4tn • Inflation eases to 15.39% as OPS flags energy threat • Ebonyi PDP women decry hardship, back Odii • Grazing reserves: Anti-graft agency to prosecute encroachers • Malaria: Zamfara begins fumigation against mosquitoes • No. 8 Rebels treating Kiffin's return as just 'another week' • Case closed: Silver says Clippers needed 'competitive consequences' • Protect College Sports Act clears first major hurdle in Senate • Kebbe Council assists 150 households displaced by banditry • James Rodriguez Retires From International Football • FG unveils 100-day tourism calendar to unlock $100bn • Health insurance can curb sudden deaths – HMO boss • Zamfara varsities, polytechnics, COEs, others get official cars • Interswitch seeks better digital payments across schools • CAC pushes unified corporate registers to curb illicit finance • Alaafin should draw aggrieved Oyomesi closer – Ladigbolu • ValueJet, Gateway Air begin daily Abuja-Ogun flights • Moniepoint hosts fintech engineers on infrastructure resilience • Bring LG crypto thieves to justice • Ondo oba-elect kicks against rival appointment amid litigation • Financial, oil gains push NGX to N158.4tn • Inflation eases to 15.39% as OPS flags energy threat • Ebonyi PDP women decry hardship, back Odii • Grazing reserves: Anti-graft agency to prosecute encroachers • Malaria: Zamfara begins fumigation against mosquitoes • No. 8 Rebels treating Kiffin's return as just 'another week' • Case closed: Silver says Clippers needed 'competitive consequences' • Protect College Sports Act clears first major hurdle in Senate

September 16, 2026|00:21

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Nigeria

Nigeria returns to JP Morgan bond index after 11 years

Punch Nigeria 1 day 1 mins read

Nigeria has returned to a JP Morgan emerging-market bond index after its inclusion in the new GBI-EM Edge, marking its first return since 2015. Read More: https://punchng.com/nigeria-returns-to-jp-morgan-bond-index-after-11-years/

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