What ₦100,000 in Vetiva S&P Nigerian Sovereign Bond ETF is worth today
Bought on 18 Jan 2026, at ₦278.00 a share, it is worth ₦71,942.45 at the close of 12 Nov 2026: down 28.06%.
Updated every trading day. In naira, in dollars at CBN's official rate, and after inflation by the NBS index.
Put in, January 2026₦100,000.00359.71 shares at ₦278.00 on 18 Jan 2026
Worth today₦71,942.4528.06%
Loss (before inflation)₦28,057.55
In dollars$53.0824.76%$70.55 when bought
Worth after inflation₦62,608.4314.91% inflation since you bought
Loss after inflation₦37,391.5737.39%
Dollar rate: CBN official, 1,355.38 naira on 12 Nov 2026; the parallel market rate is not used. Inflation: NBS all-items index to September 2026; today's worth is taken back to the naira of the day each lot was bought.
The same holding from January 2026 at other sums: ₦50,000.00 would be worth ₦35,971.22, ₦200,000.00 would be worth ₦143,884.89, ₦500,000.00 would be worth ₦359,712.23 and ₦1,000,000.00 would be worth ₦719,424.46. Any other sum or month: press Change above.
₦100,000 bought later
Bought
At
Worth today
In dollars
After inflation
18 Jan 2026since January 2026
₦278.00
₦71,942.4528.06%
24.76%
37.39%
12 May 2026six months ago
₦281.60
₦71,022.7328.98%
27.94%
31.74%
12 Aug 2026three months ago
₦229.01
₦87,332.4312.67%
12.36%
12.72%
12 Oct 2026one month ago
₦193.00
₦103,626.943.63%
1.81%
3.63%
₦100,000 since January 2026
End-of-day NGX closes, 18 Jan 2026 to 12 Nov 2026.
₦100,000 is divided by Vetiva S&P Nigerian Sovereign Bond ETF's closing price on the Nigerian Exchange on the buy day to get the shares it bought, and the shares are multiplied by the latest close to get what they are worth. The dollar reading converts the cost at CBN's official rate on the buy day and the worth at the latest rate. The after-inflation reading takes today's worth back to the naira of the buy month by the NBS all-items index, which runs about two months behind.
What it leaves out
Dividends, broker fees, stamp duty and share splits, and the price you actually paid, which can differ from that day's close. A split makes a stock look as if it fell by half, so check a sudden drop against the company's filings. The figures are a record of how the price moved, not a valuation to trade on, and nothing here is investment advice. Our price record begins on 18 Jan 2026; the portfolio tracker does the same sum for every stock you hold.
