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Experts urge institutions to design facilities around patients’ realities • Lagos ophthalmic nurses provide free eye screening for drivers in Mushin • How stray bullet killed Niger varsity 400-level student • Super Eagles’ Camp Open with First Training Session in Ikot-Ekpene • Nigeria Debuts at World Schools Games Golf Championships in Scotland • NIS enrols 8,552 Nigerians in overseas passport intervention • UNGA: FG faults Atiku, lobbyists over Tinubu absence claims • Tinubu extends Europe vacation, sets weekend return • 2027: ADC urges probe of attacks on opposition members • 2027: Makinde predicts APM victory, welcomes APC defectors • 2027: APC asks Obi to withdraw over Anambra debt report • Darnold set to return to Seahawks practice Wednesday, Macdonald says • 2027: Wike draws fresh battle lines with APC govs • FG unveils $300m fund for off-grid power • Abia PDP candidate promises microfinance bank, industries • UNILAG revives dormant 32-year-old professorial chair • OPay marks Nigeria’s eight-year journey of financial innovation • 2027: Tinubu demands police neutrality, professionalism • The FBI Files Controversy: Between Public Interest and the Rule of Law • Applicability of Conviction for a Lesser Offence Where Prosecution Only Establishes Attempt • Experts urge institutions to design facilities around patients’ realities • Lagos ophthalmic nurses provide free eye screening for drivers in Mushin • How stray bullet killed Niger varsity 400-level student • Super Eagles’ Camp Open with First Training Session in Ikot-Ekpene • Nigeria Debuts at World Schools Games Golf Championships in Scotland • NIS enrols 8,552 Nigerians in overseas passport intervention • UNGA: FG faults Atiku, lobbyists over Tinubu absence claims • Tinubu extends Europe vacation, sets weekend return • 2027: ADC urges probe of attacks on opposition members • 2027: Makinde predicts APM victory, welcomes APC defectors • 2027: APC asks Obi to withdraw over Anambra debt report • Darnold set to return to Seahawks practice Wednesday, Macdonald says • 2027: Wike draws fresh battle lines with APC govs • FG unveils $300m fund for off-grid power • Abia PDP candidate promises microfinance bank, industries • UNILAG revives dormant 32-year-old professorial chair • OPay marks Nigeria’s eight-year journey of financial innovation • 2027: Tinubu demands police neutrality, professionalism • The FBI Files Controversy: Between Public Interest and the Rule of Law • Applicability of Conviction for a Lesser Offence Where Prosecution Only Establishes Attempt

September 22, 2026|00:07

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SEC moves to tighten online forex trading rules

Punch Nigeria 38 minutes 1 mins read

The Securities and Exchange Commission is set to engage stakeholders on proposed rules for online forex trading, including higher capital requirements. Read More: https://punchng.com/sec-moves-to-tighten-online-forex-trading-rules/

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