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The Dangote Petroleum Refinery and Petrochemicals Free Zone Enterprise on Monday, September 14, opened its initial public offering (IPO) to prospective investors. The IPO is expected to be one of the biggest public offers on the Nigerian Exchange Limited (NGX). It is offering 4.1 billion new ordinary shares at ₦525 each, and could raise about ₦2.15 trillion, allowing Nigerians and other eligible investors to own part of the $49 billion refinery. But before putting money into the offer, investors need to understand how the subscription works, what happens after they apply and the risks involved, Pinnacle Daily explains in this report. The minimum investment is ₦5,250 At an indicative price of ₦525 per share, investors can apply for a minimum of 10 shares, meaning they need at least ₦5,250. The process is designed to make participation easy and fully digital, said Chapel Hill Denham’s Managing Director, Investment Banking, Lanre Buluro. According to him, investors with a Bank Verification Number (BVN), a mobile phone or laptop and a bank account can complete the subscription within two to three minutes. You do not need to wait for opening day Investors do not gain an advantage by subscribing on the first day of the offer, a season, stockbroker, C.S.U. Anyanwu said, explaining that applications are collated before the allotment process takes place. “You have no advantage over somebody who brought his own on the 12th,” he said. Therefore, investors should not rush into the offer simply because it has opened. You may not …

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By Esther OSOSANYA The Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) has summoned the management of Air Peace Limited following a wave of complaints from passengers across Nigeria over non-refunded ticket fares, many tied to cancelled flights by the airline. The development became known through an official press statement issued by the Commission’s Director of …

The Federal Government has reaffirmed its commitment to tackling Nigeria’s infrastructure challenges through bold, transparent partnerships with the private sector.  President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, represented by Vice President Kashim Shettima, made the call while declaring open the 2025 Nigeria Public Private Partnership (PPP) Summit in Abuja. Organised by the Infrastructure Concession Regulatory Commission (ICRC), the …

By Esther Osansanya The Federal Government of Nigeria has called on African nations to harness the collective power of their sovereign wealth funds (SWFs) to drive transformative development, deepen regional integration and accelerate sustainable infrastructure delivery across the continent. Vice President Kashim Shettima made the call at the official opening of the 2025 Africa Sovereign …

By Esther Ososanya Nigeria is bracing for a fresh surge in consumer prices as escalating hostilities between Israel and Iran send shockwaves through global commodity markets, pushing Brent crude toward US$130 per barrel. Though the oil rally promises windfall revenues for Africa’s largest producer, analysts warn that any fiscal boost could be eclipsed by a new wave …

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