21 articles tagged “Investing”
Nigeria now has 20 SEC-registered Shariah funds, a sovereign sukuk programme, an Islamic equity index and a non-interest pension fund. Here is the full halal investing toolkit, with verified numbers and honest caveats.
Twenty SEC-registered Shariah funds manage over ₦130 billion. They differ widely on strategy, fees, lock-ins and Shariah governance. Here is the full comparison with verified terms.
Lotus Capital pioneered halal asset management in Nigeria in 2004 and now runs the country's largest Shariah fund, its only Islamic ETF and its oldest halal balanced fund. The full verified picture.
Seven FGN sukuk series have raised ₦1.3926 trillion since 2017, paying half-yearly rentals of 11.20% to 19.75%. How the programme works, how to subscribe from ₦10,000, and the honest caveats.
Nigeria's Islamic equity benchmark screens NGX stocks through a two-stage Shariah test and ejects failures. How the index works, what is in it, and how to invest through the LOTUSHAL15 ETF.
Screening NGX stocks for Shariah compliance is a two-stage test anyone can run: sector exclusions first, then financial ratios. Here is the AAOIFI method applied to the Nigerian market.
₦100,000 will not make you rich, but invested halal it builds the habit that will. Where small money actually works in Nigeria's Shariah-compliant market, and the fees and traps to dodge.
At ₦1 million, real portfolio construction starts: a fixed income core, a screened equity engine and a first direct sukuk position. The verified options and an honest allocation framework.
At ₦10 million the questions change: sukuk ladders, manager diversification, dollar exposure, satellite allocations and estate planning all become live. A verified, honest framework.
Every Nigerian investor wants dollar exposure; few halal routes exist. Domiciliary accounts, the planned sovereign dollar sukuk, platform deals and the honest limits of each.
A halal retirement plan in Nigeria has four layers: a Fund VI pension, a personal investment engine, protection through takaful, and an estate plan that follows the Shariah. Here is how the pieces fit, with verified numbers.
Nigerian inflation was 15.91% in June 2026 after years above 20%. Cash loses, and interest is off the table. Here is what actually defends purchasing power in the halal universe, with verified numbers.
Gold is halal to own but the fiqh rules on trading it are strict, and Nigeria has no Shariah-certified gold fund. What Nigerian investors can actually do, what it costs, and the mistakes to avoid.
Scholars are genuinely split on cryptocurrency, and Nigeria's regulators have moved from banking bans to formal recognition. The honest state of the debate, the verified regulatory timeline, and a framework for deciding.
Property is the most instinctively halal asset Nigerians own, but the details decide: how you finance it, what the tenant does with it, and whether the deal is real. The verified routes in 2026.
You can own Nigeria's sovereign sukuk two ways: subscribe directly during DMO offers from ₦10,000, or buy a fund that holds them year-round. The trade-offs are real and the right answer depends on what you need.
Wahed is SEC-registered, names three scholars with binding authority and automates purification. It also charges 1.50% for exposure you could assemble cheaper. The full honest review.
Halvest offers SME trade finance, dollar rental property and venture equity with self-reported returns near 34% a year. It is also unregistered with the SEC and names no Shariah board. The complete honest assessment.
Paying a 44% premium for an ETF, trusting self-reported yields, ignoring a free pension switch, skipping purification: the ten most expensive habits in Nigerian halal investing, with the verified numbers behind each.
How zakat applies to mutual funds, shares, sukuk, gold ETFs and the hardest case in Nigerian fiqh: your locked pension account. The scholarly positions, honestly laid out.
Seven sovereign sukuk since 2017, rentals of 11.20% to 19.75%, every naira accounted for, from N10,000. Why the sukuk programme became the benchmark Nigerian bank deposits refuse to compete with.