Business
Performance At Exchange Dips
The performance of traded equities depreciated all through the week and also ended Friday transaction on a bearished note.
Activities on the floor of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) was some how stalled by the public holiday on Monday and never picked up till the end of the week.
Specifically, Friday trading closed negatively, exposing the traded equities and companies to more decline.
All –Share Index lost 0.04 per cent or 7.8 points to close negatively at 20,623.63 points, as against 20,631.38 points traded by investors on Thursday.
The market capitalisation also went down by N2.4 billion to close negatively at N6.499 trillion, compared to N6.502 trillion which was traded on Thursday.
Investors’ 211,124,979 shares, worth N1.345 billion exchanged hands in 3,875 deals, compared to 405,598,131 shares, valued at N1.495 billion that exchanged hands in 3,508 deals.
Traded equities volume depreciated by 47.9 per cent or 194,473,152 shares, to close lower at 211,124,979 shares, compared to 405,598,131 shares traded on the floor of the Exchange on Thursday.
The value of shares lost N150.6 million or 10.1 per cent to also close lower at N1.345 billion, as against N1.495 billion traded on Thursday.
NB, PZ and Unilever all gained N1.30, 51 kobo and 50 kobo per share respectively to lead the gainers’ chart while Newgold, Chevron and Julius Berger all lost N33, N2.28 and N1.35, respectively to be at the fore front of the losers table.
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Importers, market traders, and supermarket operators have therefore, been directed to immediately cease all dealings in these items and to notify their supply chain partners to halt transactions involving prohibited products.
The agency emphasized that failure to comply will attract strict enforcement measures, including seizure and destruction of goods, suspension or revocation of operational licences, and prosecution under relevant laws.
The statement said “The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has raised an alarm over the growing incidence of smuggling, sale, and distribution of regulated food products such as pasta, noodles, sugar, and tomato paste currently found in markets across the country.
“These products are expressly listed on the Federal Government’s Customs Prohibition List and are not permitted for importation”.
NAFDAC also called on other government bodies, including the Nigeria Customs Service, Nigeria Immigration Service(NIS) Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON), Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA), Nigeria Shippers Council, and the Nigeria Agricultural Quarantine Service (NAQS), to collaborate in enforcing the ban on these unsafe products.
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