Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
Fitch Ratings, a global rating agency has described the return of Nigerian banks to the international bond markets as a step towards reducing maturity mismatches between their foreign-currency, assets and liabilities.
According to the agency, this will help lessens FC liquidity risk.
Nigerian banks have traditionally operated with significant maturity gaps, funding longer-term loans with short-term customer deposits.
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