Business
SEC Extends Free e-Dividend Registration By 150 Days
The Securities and Ex
change Commission is extending the deadline for free e-Dividend registration in the country by 150 days
The Director of Corporate Communications of SEC, Mr Naif Abdulsallam, disclosed this to newsmen in Abuja at the weekend.
He said that SEC would bear the cost of registration on behalf of any investor who registered within the 150 days grace period.
Abdulsallam said that at the expiration of the grace period, subsequent registration of an investor would attract a fee of N100.
He urged investors to take advantage of the grace period being provided by SEC to register so as to enjoy the benefits on the registration.
It would be recalled that the platform is part of efforts by the SEC to eradicate the difficulties encountered by investors in claiming their dividends through their savings accounts.
Reports say that the initiative is undertaken by SEC in collaboration with the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) and the Nigeria Inter-Bank Settlement System (NIBSS).
SEC has embarked on massive campaigns to sensitise investors on the need for e-dividend registration in Nigeria.
Business
MWUN Backs Nigeria’s Bid For IMO’s Category C Seat
Business
Food Security: FG To Review Nigerian Agric laws
Business
Okpebholo Charges Committee To End Herders, Farmers Clash In Edo … Inaugurates Boundary Committee
-
Rivers3 days ago
Foundation Tasks Parents, Families In Moral Rectitude
-
Rivers3 days ago
Emohua Gears For Food Production, Employment Opportunities
-
Politics3 days ago
EFCC Arrest Ex-Plateau Speaker, 14 Lawmakers Over Alleged Money Laundering
-
Politics3 days ago
Eno’s Defection: Collaborate With PDP Defectors, Akpabio Urges APC Members
-
News3 days ago
TCN Reports 86 Towers Vandalism In 2024, 26 Completely Destroyed
-
Rivers3 days ago
LG Administrator Seeks FG’s Support For Security, Infrastructure Challenges
-
Niger Delta3 days ago
FG Lauds Oborevwori’s Bold Initiatives In Delta
-
Politics3 days ago
Again Gunmen Attack Sen. Natasha’s Home In Kogi