Weekly Market Report: April 11th, 2025

SpringHill Capital

April 23, 2025

Liquidity opened at ₦906bn and closed the week at ₦303bn. The market remained largely offered, weighed down by geopolitical tensions and a delayed auction notice. Yields rose early in the week, with OMO bills reaching 24%, while FPI sell pressure drove NTB yields above previous stop rates. Despite strong demand, the auction cleared below expectations, muting participation. Toward week’s end, interest shifted to previously issued bills as investors sought to fill unmet demand, helping ease yields slightly.

Asset managers faced a volatile week as global sell offs spilled into the NGX with the ASI losing 0.9%. All indices closed red as FPIs dumped local securities in their flight to safety. Notably, dividend seekers returned late, and we expect continued interest into next week’s dividend qualification dates for Tier 1 Banks.

 91 Days182 Days364 Days
Sales (₦‘bn)111.81105.78206.97
Stop Rates18.50%19.50%19.63%
FGN BondOpen (Yield)Close (Yield)Chg
WoW
%%(Bps)
Apr-2919.4019.50(10)
Feb-3119.6520.05(40)
May-3319.8020.00(20)
Jan-3518.9519.30(35)
Jun-5317.0016.8020
NTBBidAskEffective Yield
%%%
9-Apr-2619.4019.1023.55
26-Mar-2619.4519.4023.80
19-Mar-2619.5019.4023.69

No auction, but we expect moderate demand in the secondary market as investors gain more clarity on the fiscal position. March CPI may be released this week and negotiations with US over trade policy are ongoing.

In addition, a ₦220 billion bond coupon inflow is expected to add to an already net positive system liquidity. While these factors may not fully restore investor confidence, they could reduce the urgency to offload positions.

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Fixed Income in Focus: The market opened net long as under-allocation at the bond auction redirected demand into the secondary market. The 2032s repriced +210bps to 18.00% from the last print, while the new 2030s closed at 17.95%. Consequently, yields

Fixed Income in Focus: The market opened net long as under-allocation at the bond auction redirected demand into the secondary market. The 2032s repriced +210bps to 18.00% from the last print, while the new 2030s closed at 17.95%. Consequently, yields