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Decomposing body of woman found in Rivers stream • Dutch firm to turn flare gas to power, cooking gas in Rivers • Plateau gov imposes curfew in three LGAs over killings • NLC demands independent investigation into death of 37 mines • FG threatens to shut Lagos-Calabar highway shutdown over violations • Full list: Countries exempt from UK Student visa proof of funds • President Tinubu Extends Working Vacation, To Return At Weekend • CARSPO 2026: Disu warns police against political bias ahead of 2027 elections • Nigerian govt threatens to shut Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, gives reason • Goals, Drama and Big Performances: What Defined the Start of the 1xCup 2026 Group Stage? • Offa poly resumes exams after ASUP, management dispute • 2027: Makinde predicts landslide win for APM, welcomes APC defectors • Bitget Wallet lets users trade 1,700+ tokenised US stocks • 5G’s small footprint hides a bigger data revolution in Africa • NYSC pushes agribusiness as six corps members win N10m grants • NDC ‌‌‌⁠‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌‌‌‍⁠‌candidate decries alleged vandalisation of opposition campaign materials • NGX-ASI crosses 250,000 points as equities hit fresh all-time high • Tinubu’s vacation: Who is in charge of Nigeria? Atiku asks • FG has no immediate plan to hike electricity tariff – Tegbe • Vikings QB Murray clears concussion protocol, will start vs. Bucs • Decomposing body of woman found in Rivers stream • Dutch firm to turn flare gas to power, cooking gas in Rivers • Plateau gov imposes curfew in three LGAs over killings • NLC demands independent investigation into death of 37 mines • FG threatens to shut Lagos-Calabar highway shutdown over violations • Full list: Countries exempt from UK Student visa proof of funds • President Tinubu Extends Working Vacation, To Return At Weekend • CARSPO 2026: Disu warns police against political bias ahead of 2027 elections • Nigerian govt threatens to shut Lagos-Calabar Coastal Highway, gives reason • Goals, Drama and Big Performances: What Defined the Start of the 1xCup 2026 Group Stage? • Offa poly resumes exams after ASUP, management dispute • 2027: Makinde predicts landslide win for APM, welcomes APC defectors • Bitget Wallet lets users trade 1,700+ tokenised US stocks • 5G’s small footprint hides a bigger data revolution in Africa • NYSC pushes agribusiness as six corps members win N10m grants • NDC ‌‌‌⁠‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌‌‌‍⁠‌candidate decries alleged vandalisation of opposition campaign materials • NGX-ASI crosses 250,000 points as equities hit fresh all-time high • Tinubu’s vacation: Who is in charge of Nigeria? Atiku asks • FG has no immediate plan to hike electricity tariff – Tegbe • Vikings QB Murray clears concussion protocol, will start vs. Bucs

September 21, 2026|19:07

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Banking

Nigeria’s FTSE reclassification triggers rally in top banking equities

Business Day about 1 hour 1 mins read

Foreign and institutional investors returned to Nigerian equities following the country’s official re-entry into FTSE Russell’s Frontier Market indexes, triggering

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