₦airaland Forum

Odunharry:
You can get receipt that shows your house address once you pay using opay. You can top up 1,000, save the receipt then send to investment One

Thank you boss

KarlTom:
Use the online form:

accounts.morgancapitalgroup.com/individual-forms/create

I registered please what next

Hello please I want to jump in to the ship I tried opening Morgan and the issue is that there so no where to open account it's taking me to a webpage that is not displaying

Investment one I am on KYC I uploaded Meter bill which i purchased online, they emailed me that they require bill with street number which all these all e-receipt don't have. Please how can I bypass these.

I downloaded rise I only see US stock there

Now bamboo, there were bad reviews about them because of their fees.

Please gurus in the house should I go for bamboo
Or
Is there a way to bypass investment one utility bill verification.
Or
Rise do their offer Naija stock
Or
Morgan can register through app or is there another gateway

Panadee:
CardinalStone and Morgan seem to be some of the better options

Please are these app seems I can't find them on playstore

House I want to start trading please which platform would you recommend

Please house I need recommendation I want to start Naija stock trading please whick platform is the best I heard Trove Bambao please guru in the house I need your opinion

megawealth01:
I understand your situation.. You’re dealing with old share certificates from the 1990s in Nigeria, and now your grandfather is late. Many companies have either merged, changed names, or been delisted, so the process involves verification and estate transfer before you can know their value and sell them.

The below guide should be able to help you do the right thing...

1. Identify the Companies

Look carefully at the share certificates (company name, number of units, registrar).

Some may have merged (e.g., banks like Afribank → Mainstreet → Skye → Polaris).

If the company is still listed, you can check its current market price on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) website or through a stockbroker.

If delisted or acquired, you’ll need to trace the successor company.

2. Establish Next of Kin Ownership (Probate / Letter of Administration)

Because your grandfather is deceased, you cannot sell the shares in his name.
You’ll need:

Letter of Administration (if no Will) OR Probate (if there’s a Will) issued by a High Court

These documents legally transfer his assets (shares inclusive) to his beneficiaries.

3. Contact the Company’s Registrar

Every Nigerian company with listed shares has a registrar (e.g., First Registrars, Greenwich Registrars, CardinalStone Registrars, etc.).

Steps:

Write to the registrar with a copy of the share certificate.

Provide your grandfather’s death certificate and the Letter of Administration/Probate.

The registrar will confirm if the shares are still valid, migrated, or converted (e.g., in case of mergers).

4. Check for Unclaimed Dividends

Many old shares have unclaimed dividends attached.

Use the SEC Nigeria E-Dividend portal https://sec.gov.ng → “Search Unclaimed Dividends” with your grandfather’s name.

If any exist, they can also be claimed after estate transfer.

5. Selling the Shares

Once the shares are confirmed and transferred to your name (as beneficiary/administrator), you can:

Open a CSCS (Central Securities Clearing System) account through a licensed Nigerian stockbroker.

Transfer the shares into the CSCS account.

Place a sell order with the broker at the current market price.

I hope this helps

i checked sec and i found these

megawealth01:
I understand your situation.. You’re dealing with old share certificates from the 1990s in Nigeria, and now your grandfather is late. Many companies have either merged, changed names, or been delisted, so the process involves verification and estate transfer before you can know their value and sell them.

The below guide should be able to help you do the right thing...

1. Identify the Companies

Look carefully at the share certificates (company name, number of units, registrar).

Some may have merged (e.g., banks like Afribank → Mainstreet → Skye → Polaris).

If the company is still listed, you can check its current market price on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) website or through a stockbroker.

If delisted or acquired, you’ll need to trace the successor company.

2. Establish Next of Kin Ownership (Probate / Letter of Administration)

Because your grandfather is deceased, you cannot sell the shares in his name.
You’ll need:

Letter of Administration (if no Will) OR Probate (if there’s a Will) issued by a High Court

These documents legally transfer his assets (shares inclusive) to his beneficiaries.

3. Contact the Company’s Registrar

Every Nigerian company with listed shares has a registrar (e.g., First Registrars, Greenwich Registrars, CardinalStone Registrars, etc.).

Steps:

Write to the registrar with a copy of the share certificate.

Provide your grandfather’s death certificate and the Letter of Administration/Probate.

The registrar will confirm if the shares are still valid, migrated, or converted (e.g., in case of mergers).

4. Check for Unclaimed Dividends

Many old shares have unclaimed dividends attached.

Use the SEC Nigeria E-Dividend portal https://sec.gov.ng → “Search Unclaimed Dividends” with your grandfather’s name.

If any exist, they can also be claimed after estate transfer.

5. Selling the Shares

Once the shares are confirmed and transferred to your name (as beneficiary/administrator), you can:

Open a CSCS (Central Securities Clearing System) account through a licensed Nigerian stockbroker.

Transfer the shares into the CSCS account.

Place a sell order with the broker at the current market price.

I hope this helps

Thank sir

Please expert in the house my grandfather bought some shares in the 19's and he is late now and most of the companies are merged we have the share cert how do we know the value of the shares and sell it. Thanks you