Skip to main content

Treasury Bills Quotation


As an OTC securities exchange focused on empowering the Nigerian debt capital market, FMDQ provides an efficient platform for the quotation, valuation and trading of Nigerian Treasury Bills (NTBs).
NTBs are short-term Federal Government of Nigeria (FGN) debt instruments maturing in one year or less, sold at a discount and redeemed at par. The FGN, under the authority of the Debt Management Office (DMO), issues Treasury Bills through the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), to provide short-term funding for the FGN budget deficit.
Through its mission to be credible and innovative in support of the Nigerian economy, FMDQ provides market transparency and global visibility to the quoted NTBs through the FMDQ Bloomberg E-Bond Trading and Surveillance System, the Quotations page on its website and the publication of the FMDQ Daily Quotations List (DQL), promoting credibility for the NTBs and enhancing investor confidence in the instruments.
Secondary market liquidity is enhanced for the NTBs by the FMDQ Dealing Members who trade the instruments daily. Continuous disclosure of relevant information on the NTBs, including, but not limited to, issue size, tenor, maturity date, discount rate and yield, are also provided on the platform as part of the securities exchange’s value-add.






Reference: https://www.fmdqotc.com/listings-and-quotations/treasury-bills-quotation/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

IFRS FOUNDATION PUBLISHES CASE STUDY REPORT: BETTER COMMUNICATION—MAKING DISCLOSURES MORE MEANINGFUL

The IFRS ®  Foundation has published a case study report showing how companies from different parts of the world have improved communication in their IFRS financial statements.  Better Communication in Financial Reporting—Making disclosures more meaningful  contains six case studies from varied industries. Its aim is to illustrate how improvements can be made and inspire other companies to initiate their own improvement projects. The report explains the process these companies have gone through to improve disclosures in the notes to their IFRS financial statements and shows examples of the improvements made. By identifying what information is relevant, prioritising it appropriately and presenting it in a clear and simple manner, they have made their financial statements easier for investors to read and understand. Through the use of examples, the report shows that relatively small changes can significantly improve the quality of the financial information that compa...

List of IFRIC Interpretations

The IFRS Foundation provides free access (through Basic registration) to the PDF files of the current year's IFRIC ®  Interpretations (Part A of the Issued Standards—the Red Book), as well as available translations of Interpretations. This section also provides high level and non-technical summaries for the Interpretations.  The full Standards with all accompanying documents are available for  Premium subscribers on eIFRS . For more information about what is provided for free and why, visit our unaccompanied Standards FAQ page . Interpretation name IFRIC 1 Changes in Existing Decommissioning, Restoration and Similar Liabilities IFRIC 2 Members’ Shares in Co-operative Entities and Similar Instruments IFRIC 4 Determining whether an Arrangement Contains a Lease IFRIC 5 Rights to Interests arising from Decommissioning, Restoration and Environmental Rehabilitation Funds IFRIC 6 Liabilities arising from Participating in a S...

IFRS Foundation Trustees publish findings on independent perception research

The Trustees of the IFRS ®  Foundation, responsible for the governance and oversight of the International Accounting Standards Board (Board), today published the findings of independent research commissioned to better understand stakeholder attitudes towards the work of the IFRS Foundation and the Board. The research found that the IFRS Foundation is perceived as being successful in achieving its public interest mission, and is highly rated for transparency, independence and professionalism. The research also identifies areas for further development, mainly around the complexity of its Standards, the timeliness of its standard-setting process and the need to respond quickly in a changing world. The research was conducted between February and May 2017 by Ebiquity, an independent research agency. Ebiquity interviewed 50 senior stakeholders from around the world. That research was then supplemented with online surveys of members of the IFRS Foundation’s advisory bod...