Thursday, February 5, 2026
26.4 C
Lagos

SEC: Why We Granted “No Objection” to First Holdco Transaction

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Nigeria wishes to clarify its position regarding the recent First Holdco Transaction.

In line with extant laws and SEC regulations, the Commission granted a “no objection” to the transaction after due consideration and in full compliance with applicable requirements. There was no subsequent request for additional information from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) following the conclusion of the transaction.

It is important to note that the Commission’s correspondence with the operators involved was not a query. Rather, it was an automated compliance mechanism designed to promote transparency and ensure proper conclusion of large transactions within the market.

The SEC remains firmly committed to its mandate of regulating a fair, orderly and efficient market; protecting investors and fostering capital formation in Nigeria.

Signed

Efe Ebelo (Mrs.)

Head, External Relations

Securities and Exchange Commission, Nigeria

 

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Reputation Economy: How Nigerian Brands Won, Lost Public Trust in 2025

P + Measurement Services, Nigeria’s leading independent media intelligence...

Paga, Leadway Assurance Partner to Safeguard Doroki Merchants with Tailored Insurance Solutions

Paga, the fintech company behind the Doroki merchant platform,...

CBN Publishes Fintech Report: Shaping the Future of Fintech in Nigeria

The Central Bank of Nigeria has released a comprehensive...

Stanbic IBTC Bank Nigeria PMI: New Orders Broadly Stable at Start of 2026

Nigerian companies faced a muted start to 2026. A...

Topics

The Bloody News from South Africa

When apartheid ended in 1994, the ANC promised to make black South Africans richer (Black Economic Empowerment). The lot of poorer blacks, however, has not improved much. Many are frozen out of the workplace altogether. The unemployment rate among blacks is 28.5%, compared with 5.6% for whites. If those who want work but have given up looking for it are included, the jobless rate is a whopping 41.6% for blacks compared with 7.5% for whites. The Economist, April 27, 2013.

CHI Pays Accident Claims of NAIPCO Member 

Consolidated Hallmark Insurance (CHI) Plc has paid accident claims of...

Dell Expands Open Networking Software Range with New Dell OS10

Dell has extended its reach in Open Networking with...

NSE Promotes Earth Day, Signs Corporate Recycling MoU with RecyclePoints

L – R Shows Mazi Alison Ukonu, Chief Executive Officer...

IMF Projects 4.4% GDP Growth for Nigeria in 2026

Global economic activity is projected to remain resilient in...

CIIN Holds 52nd AGM Tomorrow in Lagos

The 52nd Annual General Meeting of the Chartered Insurance...

Moniepoint Seeks More Investment in STEM Education in Nigeria

L-R Board Member, Tosin Eniolorunda Foundation, Oyinlola Eniolorunda; Israel...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img