Nigerian ETFs
Every exchange-traded fund listed on the Nigerian Exchange, most traded first · prices as of 12 Oct 2026.
| ETF | Price (₦) | Change | Volume | Value (₦) | 52-week range | 1M | YTD | 1Y |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| STANBICETF30 Stanbic IBTC ETF 30 | 1,100.00 | −7.56% | 42.2K | 49.25M | 4907.0K | +1.2% | +13.5% | +120.0% |
| SIAMLETF40 The SIAML Pension ETF 40 | 2,050.00 | +2.71% | 6.4K | 13.44M | 46017.4K | +12.9% | +15.4% | +318.4% |
| VETGRIF30 Vetiva Griffin 30 ETF | 98.95 | +1.02% | 60.2K | 5.83M | 48131 | −1.1% | +83.2% | +87.1% |
| VETBANK Vetiva Banking ETF | 28.87 | −0.45% | 176.5K | 4.90M | 1344 | +1.3% | +92.5% | +92.5% |
| LOTUSHAL15 Lotus Halal Equity ETF | 134.99 | −0.74% | 24.3K | 3.24M | 69348 | +12.0% | +66.7% | +31.1% |
| MERVALUE Meristem Value Exchange Traded Fund | 144.85 | +3.47% | 24.0K | 3.11M | 1131.0K | +6.5% | −61.9% | +0.6% |
| NEWGOLD Newgold Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) | 86,008.00 | −5.37% | 35 | 3.06M | 51.1K204.6K | −1.1% | +45.8% | +62.3% |
| VSPBONDETF Vetiva S & P Nigeria Sovereign Bond ETF | 205.00 | −3.76% | 11.1K | 2.16M | 1363.0K | +1.5% | −5.3% | +0.9% |
| MERGROWTH Meristem Growth Exchange Traded Fund | 122.25 | −3.82% | 11.0K | 1.44M | 861.3K | +12.3% | −71.2% | −68.3% |
| GREENWETF Greenwich Alpha ETF | 740.00 | −1.27% | 1.8K | 1.43M | 2701.8K | −1.9% | +94.7% | +146.7% |
| VETINDETF Vetiva Industrial ETF | 120.95 | −1.51% | 10.3K | 1.24M | 50280 | +7.7% | +101.6% | +141.9% |
| VETGOODS Vetiva Consumer Goods ETF | 47.99 | +0.02% | 25.4K | 1.22M | 3298 | +8.1% | +23.1% | +37.1% |
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Nigerian ETFs explained
An ETF lets you buy a whole basket of investments, such as the 30 largest NGX companies or Nigerian government bonds, in a single trade on the stock exchange.
Because ETF units trade like shares, their price is set by buyers and sellers and can differ from the value of what the fund holds, especially for ETFs that trade rarely.
What is an ETF?
An exchange-traded fund (ETF) is a fund whose units trade on a stock exchange like a share. Each ETF holds a basket of assets, usually the stocks in an index, government bonds or gold, so one purchase gives you exposure to the whole basket.
How do I buy an ETF in Nigeria?
ETFs listed on the Nigerian Exchange are bought and sold through a stockbroker, exactly like shares, during NGX trading hours. You need a brokerage account and a CSCS account, the same as for buying Nigerian stocks.
What is the difference between an ETF and a mutual fund?
ETF units trade on the exchange throughout the day at market prices, while mutual fund units are bought from and sold back to the fund manager at a price set once a day. ETFs can therefore trade above or below the value of what they hold.
Why do some Nigerian ETF prices move so sharply?
Several NGX-listed ETFs trade only a handful of times a day, so a single small trade can move the price a long way from the value of the fund’s holdings. Check volume and the 52-week range before buying, and compare the price with the fund’s published net asset value.
Do the returns shown include distributions?
No. Returns on NaijaTicker are price returns. Some ETFs pay distributions to unit holders, which would add to the total return.
How many ETFs are listed on the NGX?
NaijaTicker tracks every exchange-traded product in NGX’s ETP directory: equity ETFs that follow NGX indices, sector ETFs, a sovereign bond ETF, a halal equity ETF and a gold ETF (NewGold).
Prices from NGX; history before NaijaTicker started recording comes from TradingView. Returns are price returns, not including distributions. Some ETFs trade thinly, so single trades can move their price sharply.