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Following a significant naira devaluation in 2024, Nigerian stocks recovered $21 billion in market value, and this year have produced the second-best dollar returns in the world, rising 31% in 2026.
Approximately 58% more money is currently worth on the Lagos Exchange than it was prior to the depreciation of the naira, with a total market capitalization of $84 billion.
According to Bloomberg on Tuesday, Nigeria’s “benchmark index surged 31% this year, delivering the second-best dollar returns in the world.”
“The surge greatly surpasses the 11% increase in the more general emerging-market index and the 6.4% rise in a measure of frontier-market stocks.”
Increased investor confidence, a stronger naira, and improved corporate earnings were cited by analysts as the reasons for the improvements.
“Companies affected by the decline of the naira have strengthened their balance sheets and resumed profitability,” stated Olabode Williams, an analyst at SBG Securities Ltd. Growth is now being priced in by many investors, and the market is reacting favorably.
After years of poor performance, he continued, “The rally demonstrates that Nigerian equities are becoming more and more appealing to both domestic and foreign investors.”
Also, the naira has gotten stronger, rising more than 7% against the dollar to become the second-best-performing currency in the world this year.
“A stronger naira, currently the second-best performing currency globally this year among those tracked by Bloomberg, has also supported stock gains with a more than 7% advance against the dollar,” the news outlet reported.
The rally has seen an increase in foreign participation. Non-Nigerian trading in local stocks tripled to 2.65 trillion naira ($1.97 billion) in 2025 from 852 billion naira the year before, to a 19-year high, according to data from the Nigerian Exchange Group.
With the anticipated IPO of Aliko Dangote’s 650,000 barrel per day refinery and fertilizer plant, the market may reach $100 billion this year, according to Gloria Fadipe, analyst at CSL Stockbrokers Ltd., a division of FCMB Group Plc. “We could see up to 34% capital gains this year if these listings take place,” she continued.
Following more extensive economic reforms is the rally. According to Bloomberg, President Bola Tinubu’s efforts to liberalize and integrate the foreign exchange market and attract investment included the devaluation.
