Monday, January 12, 2026
23.9 C
Lagos

Onyema, NSE CEO, Now Associate Member of CIS

The Chief Executive Officer of The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), Mr. Oscar N. Onyema has been inducted as associate member of the Chartered Institute of Stockbrokers (CIS) of Nigeria at the induction ceremony held at the Stock Exchange House, Lagos. With this, Mr. Onyema has become the first CEO of the Exchange to be inducted as an associate member after passing the requisite examination of the institute.

CIS is the body statutorily empowered to train and certify professionals in the Nigerian capital market. It is the only professional body in Nigeria authorized to carry out qualifying examinations into the stockbroking profession. The Institute controls the activities of its members and matters associated with it.

In his opening remarks, the President of CIS, Mr. Oluwaseyi Abe, stated that “we are witnessing a rare manifestation of humility and leadership by example, as the CEO of the Exchange, Mr. Onyema, is formally inducted as an associate member of the institution.  Today’s induction ceremony is unique because Mr. Onyema, despite his qualifications and experience as a well-grounded investment and securities expert qualified to practice in the United States and Nigeria, voluntarily enrolled as a member of CIS, sat and passed the institution’s examination”.

He went further to state that “we are not just witnessing an induction ceremony, we are showcasing exemplary leadership, a demonstration to the commitment to the rule of law and processes, uncommon dedication and patriotism of the highest order”.

Mr. Abe congratulated Mr. Onyema and urged him to maintain the good name and reputation of the institute as he continues to contribute positively to growth of the institution and indeed the Nigerian economy. “Your induction as an associate of this noble profession, is a landmark event that confers on you a new level of respect and honour. It is a mark of character, capacity and competence”, he noted.

Expressing his delight after receiving his certificate as an associate member of CIS, Mr. Onyema said “I am very humbled by your recognition of my modest contributions to our market. I believe that my writing the CIS examination was a matter of cause and a continuous quest for knowledge and high performance. I commit to project the best image of the institution by ensuring adherence to the code of ethics of the profession. And I look forward to working with you all to improve the state of our market and the Nigerian economy at large.”

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

GOCOP Condoles with Former President on Death of Her Sister

The Guild of Corporate Online Publishers (GOCOP) has expressed...

Seven Issues That Will Define Nigeria’s Telecom in 2026

By Elvis Eromosele  In 2026, Nigeria’s telecommunications sector can no...

Heritage Bank: NDIC Declares N24.3bn 2nd Liquidation Dividend for Depositors

Following the revocation of the banking license of Heritage...

GCR Upgrades NEM Insurance Rating to AA+ on Sustained Profitable Growth, Stable Outlook

GCR Ratings (GCR) has upgraded NEM Insurance Plc’s national...

Topics

Orange Completes Acquisition of Airtel in Sierra Leone

Orange announced yesterday that, together with its Senegal-based partner,...

Book on Dividend Payment Profile of Quoted Firms Underway

The management of Third Observers Nigeria Limited has announced...

Global Airlines Financial Monitor: September 2018

The final Q2 2018 airline financial data confirm...

NEXIM Bank to Support Growth of Mining Sector

“Solid minerals, along with the other three sectors of...

Stanbic IBTC Continues Impressive Impact in Education

  Stanbic IBTC Bank Plc, a subsidiary of Stanbic IBTC...

Stanbic IBTC Holdings Reports Remarkable Financial Growth for H1 2025    

Overview of Financial Performance  As of June 30, 2025, Stanbic...

FBN Holdings Reports N595bn Earnings in 2017

Mr. UK Eke Group Managing Director FBN Holdings Plc FBN Holdings Plc...

TSA: CBN Sanctions UBA N2.9bn, First Bank N1.8bn

These are bad times for United Bank for Africa (UBA) Plc and First Bank Limited as both were sanctioned by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to the tune of N2.9 billion and N1.8 billion respectively for allegedly violating the Treasury Single Account (TSA) policy of the Federal Government. For First Bank, its shares nosedived to 10-year low as a result of the N1.88 billion sanction by the CBN. The bank’s shares fell by 3.9% to N5 in trading at the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), its lowest fall since April 2005.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img