How the portfolio tracker works
Each lot is a stock or an exchange-traded fund, the number of shares or units, and the day you bought them. The tracker multiplies the shares by that day's closing price on the Nigerian Exchange to get what they cost, and by the latest close to get what they are worth now. Add every purchase as its own lot, including a second buy of the same stock, and the totals and the chart add them up.
Where the prices come from
Every figure is an end-of-day close from the same daily record behind our share price pages, which runs from January 2026. A lot bought before that is priced from the first close we hold, and the table says so. Prices update once a trading day after the market closes, so a mid-day move shows the next morning.
What it leaves out
Dividends, broker fees, stamp duty and share splits. A split makes a stock look as if it fell by half, so check a sudden drop against the company's filings before drawing a conclusion. The figures are a guide to how your holdings have moved, not a valuation to trade on, and nothing here is investment advice. For the week's movers and the market as a whole, read the NGX weekly digest.