The
#WorldLibertyFinancial (
#WLFI) token, backed by the
#Trump family, experienced a
#volatile first day of trading. After an initial surge, the token’s value dropped by 46% from its peak, settling at around $0.24. Despite the decline, WLFI saw significant
#tradingvolume, surpassing $4 billion and achieving a
#marketcapitalisation of over $6 billion.
https://www.benzinga.com/crypto/cryptocurrency/25/09/47440951/trump-family-backed-world-liberty-financial-token-crashes-after-initial-rise-on-first-trading-day?eicker.news #tech #media #news
Trump Family-Backed World Liberty Financial Token Crashes After Initial Rise On First Trading Day - Grays
The newly tradeable World Liberty Financial (WLFI) token derailed after the initial flourish on Monday.
BenzingaJust twenty companies account for 81.16% of Nigerian Exchange (NGX) market capitalisation at the close of the trading session on Friday, MarketForces Africa Research said in a note.
https://dmarketforces.com/20-companies-account-for-81-of-nigerian-stock-market-capitalisation/
#NGX #Marketcapitalisation #Stockmarket

20 Companies Account For 81% Of Nigerian Stock Market Capitalisation
Just twenty companies account for 81.16% of Nigerian Exchange (NGX) market capitalisation at the close of the trading session on Friday ....
MarketForces Africa#Thailand is set to lose its longstanding No. 2 spot in #MarketCapitalisation to rivals #Singapore and #Malaysia. The gap between Thailand and Singapore is about US $4 billion versus $125 billion a year ago.
The stock drop is due to #PoliticalInstability, weak #tourism spending and #CorporateMisconduct allegations.
World-lagging Thai stocks see investors moving money into regional rivals
https://www.bangkokpost.com/business/investment/2836713/world-lagging-thai-stocks-see-investors-moving-money-into-regional-rivals.

World-lagging Thai stocks see investors moving money into regional rivals
<p>For years, Thai equities stood tall as one of <strong>Southeast Asia</strong>’s largest <strong>stock markets</strong>. That bullish story is fast unravelling, and not even cheap valuations can save the day.</p>
Bangkok Post