
Emele Onu
Journalist at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg journalist; ex-money mkt editor at ThisDay Nigeria: ex-finance editor at Daily Independent; Award-winning writer; Media strategist; Opinions are mine.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Emele Onu
The Central bank of Nigeria in the central business district in Abuja. (Bloomberg) -- Top Nigerian banks will make provisions for non-performing loans and cut exposure to certain clients that are above regulatory thresholds, responding to a central bank directive that raised questions and hurt their shares.
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1 week ago |
infobae.com | Emele Onu
Yellow Card Financial Inc. y Visa Inc. firmaron un acuerdo para promover el uso de monedas estables (stablecoins) en pagos transfronterizos en los mercados emergentes donde opera el intercambio de criptomonedas. Ambas compañías explorarán oportunidades para optimizar las operaciones de tesorería, mejorar la gestión de liquidez y permitir transferencias más rápidas y rentables, según señaló Chris Maurice, cofundador y director ejecutivo de Yellow Card.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Emele Onu |Eric Ombok
The login page of the Yellow Card Financial Inc. app on a smartphone at the company's office in Lagos, Nigeria, on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2024. Yellow Card employs about 270 people and operates in 20 African countries, having traded more than $3 billion worth of crypto so far this year. Photographer: Taiwo Arifayan/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- Yellow Card Financial Inc. and Visa Inc.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Emele Onu
Automated teller machines outside a Zenith Bank Plc branch in Lagos. (Bloomberg) -- Nigerian bank stocks slipped as investors digested a central bank directive for certain unspecified lenders to bolster cash buffers by halting dividend payments. The index for the country’s 10 biggest and most liquid bank stocks was down 4% at 2:53 p.m. in Lagos on Monday, paring earlier losses of more than 7% and taking the gauge to its lowest level since June 2.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Emele Onu
The Central Bank of Nigeria headquarters in Abuja, Nigeria. (Bloomberg) -- The Central Bank of Nigeria has ordered banks under regulatory forbearance to halt dividend payments, director bonuses, and foreign investments. The move aims to help lenders build financial buffers and strengthen resilience amid economic challenges. According to a circular, affected banks must suspend shareholder dividends and director bonuses and avoid investing in foreign subsidiaries until they fully exit forbearance.
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