Nigeria’s pension fund property hit N24.10 trillion in Might 2025 amid strategic portfolio rebalancing 

Nigeria’s pension business sustained its upward trajectory in Might 2025, as complete pension fund property rose to N24.10 trillion, reflecting a 1.91% month-on-month development from N23.65 trillion in April.

That is based on the newest information from the Nationwide Pension Fee (PenCom).

The rise was pushed by a mixture of latest Retirement Financial savings Account (RSA) registrations, sturdy funding revenue, and strategic reallocations throughout asset lessons (each fixed-income and various funding lessons), regardless of {economic} headwinds.

Federal Authorities of Nigeria (FGN) Securities maintained their standing because the cornerstone of pension investments, rising barely by 2.04% to N14.95 trillion, and accounting for 62.06% of complete pension property.

The distribution below the FGN Securities exhibits that:

Notably, complete investments in Company Debt Securities dropped marginally by 0.98% to N2.29 trillion, constituting 9.51% of complete NAV.

Pension property allotted to cash market devices grew by 6.07% to N2.31 trillion  — the strongest month-on-month acquire throughout asset lessons.

The devices categorized below the Cash market are allotted as follows:

Diving into the equities markets revealed that each the home equities and overseas share recorded development.

Home Equities superior 6.78% to N2.75 trillion, now accounting for 11.40% of NAV, reflecting improved sentiment towards the Nigerian Change.

Overseas Equities rose 4.67% to N290 billion, signaling gradual threat diversification.

As of Might 2025, complete RSA registrations reached 10.76 million, up from 10.72 million in April, sustaining constant development in protection.

Notably, Closed Pension Fund Directors (CPFAs) and Authorized Present Schemes (AES) held N2.62 trillion and N2.85 trillion, marking strong double-digit, accounting for 10.80% and 11.81% of the full NAV, respectively.

The info for Might 2025 underscores the cautious optimism guiding Nigeria’s Pension Fund Directors (PFAs), who proceed to lean on FGN devices for stability whereas attempting to discover high-yield alternate options like non-public fairness, infrastructure, and overseas markets.

The uptick in overseas fairness and personal markets alerts that PFAs are step by step in search of returns past the normal protected havens — a development prone to proceed in a high-inflation, low-interest charge surroundings.