African Stock Exchanges

BRVM Stock Exchange (BRVM) Live

Twitter · Facebook
Live share prices of stocks on BRVM Stock ExchangeLive share prices of stocks on BRVM Stock Exchange
BRVM-CI IndexYear-to-DateMarket Cap.
281.52 (-7.05)+5.50 (1.99%)XOF 10.56Tr

The Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières (BRVM) is the regional stock exchange of the member states of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU), namely, Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal, and Togo. The Exchange is located in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire but maintains market offices in each of the affiliated countries. Being both an economic and political institution, the BRVM is governed by the provisions of the OHADA Uniform Act relating to Commercial Companies and Economic Interest Groups. The operations of the bourse are entirely digital effectively making it a technical success story on the continent. Dealing members therefore need not be present on the premises of the central office in Abidjan but can engage from workstations in their offices via a dedicated satellite network. The BRVM guarantees equal access to information regardless of the operator's location.

BRVM-CI ▾7.05 (2.44%)
3 days ago
Top Gainers (5)
UNLC8,895+7.49%
SMBC8,400+1.39%
UNXC400+1.27%
BNBC1,000+1.01%
SDCC6,250+0.81%
Bottom Losers (21)
ORAC14,055-6.27%
ONTBF2,600-3.70%
SNTS24,000-3.60%
PALC5,745-2.63%
BOAM2,685-2.36%
LNBB4,700-2.08%
Monetary values are quoted in CFA Franc BCEAO (XOF) unless otherwise stated

Listed companies/securities

The BRVM maintains two sections of listing for stocks. The primary difference between the two regards the market capitalization of listed companies, i.e., a minimum of 500 million CFA francs for the first and 200 million CFA francs for the second. Regardless, all listed companies are required to distribute to the public at least 20% of its capital. The list below includes companies from both sections.

TickerNameVolumePriceChange
ABJCServair Abidjan Côte d’Ivoire2591,780+0
BICCBICI Côte d’Ivoire15,500
BNBCBernabe Côte d’Ivoire1451,000+10
BOABBank of Africa - Benin9214,690+0
BOABFBank of Africa - Burkina Faso4393,995-25
BOACBank of Africa - Côte d’Ivoire9175,990-5
BOAMBank of Africa - Mali1,6092,685-65
BOANBank of Africa - Niger3432,775-15
BOASBank of Africa - Senegal5,2254,210-55
CABCSicable Côte d’Ivoire7551,350+0
CBIBFCoris Bank International62910,400-100
CFACCFAO Motors Côte d’Ivoire5610+0
CIECCIE Côte d’Ivoire2,8922,400-45
ECOCEcobank Côte d’Ivoire2319,800-115
ETITEcobank Transnational Inc32,94415+0
FTSCFiltisac Côte d’Ivoire5,1233,350+0
LNBBLoterie Nationale du Bénin1524,700-100
NEICNEI-CEDA Côte d’Ivoire104615+0
NSBCNsia Banque Côte d’Ivoire5358,190+0
NTLCNestle Côte d’Ivoire3809,895-35
ONTBFOnatel Burkina Faso2,4402,600-100
ORACOrange Côte d’Ivoire3,49014,055-940
ORGTOragroup Togo701,585+0
PALCPalm Côte d’Ivoire4,6365,745-155
PRSCTractafric Motors Côte d’Ivoire371,930+0
SAFCSafca Côte d’Ivoire700
SCRCSucrivoire Côte d’Ivoire2,174990+0
SDCCSode Côte d’Ivoire2096,250+50
SDSCBollore Transport & Logistics1781,330-10
SEMCCrown Siem Côte d’Ivoire700
SGBCSGB Côte d’Ivoire18522,000-105
SHECVivo Energy Côte d’Ivoire1,486920+0
SIBCSociete Ivoirienne de Banque9594,795-35
SICCSicor Côte d’Ivoire3,550
SIVCAir Liquide Côte d’Ivoire1,091465-5
SLBCSolibra Côte d’Ivoire23114,195+0
SMBCSMB Côte d’Ivoire2068,400+115
SNTSSonatel Senegal8,51724,000-895
SOGCSogb Côte d’Ivoire2765,330+0
SPHCSaph Côte d’Ivoire2204,445+0
STACSetao Côte d’Ivoire565
STBCSitab Côte d’Ivoire3789,740-10
SVOCMovis Côte d’Ivoire2,395
TTLCTotal Côte d’Ivoire6,5453,600-50
TTLSTotal Senegal2202,395-5
UNLCUnilever Côte d’Ivoire18,895+620
UNXCUniwax Côte d’Ivoire561400+5
  1. Showing 1 - 47 of 47 listings

BRVM TRADING SUMMARY FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 2025: At the end of the last weekday of trading on the BRVM Stock Exchange (BRVM), a total of 87,718 shares, corresponding to a market value of XOF 399,644,199, were traded. Compared with the previous BRVM trading day (Thursday, April 17), today's data shows 66% decline in volume and 16% decline in turnover. The current market capitalization of the BRVM Stock Exchange is XOF 10.6 trillion.

In the aggregate, 41 BRVM listed equities participated in trading, ending with five gainers and 21 losers. Unilever Côte d’Ivoire led the gainers with 7.49% share price appreciation closing at XOF 8,895 per share, followed by SMB Côte d’Ivoire (+1.39%), Uniwax Côte d’Ivoire (+1.27%) and Bernabe Côte d’Ivoire (+1.01%). On the losing side, Orange Côte d’Ivoire came out last with an end-of-day price depreciation of 6.27% at XOF 14,055 per share, followed by Onatel Burkina Faso (-3.7%), Sonatel Senegal (-3.6%) and Palm Côte d’Ivoire (-2.63%). Ecobank Transnational recorded the highest volume of 32,944 traded shares, followed by Sonatel Senegal (8,517), Total Côte d’Ivoire (6,545) and Bank of Africa - Senegal (5,225).

Regarding the performance of BRVM market indices, the benchmark BRVM Composite Index (BRVM-CI) plummeted 7.05 (-2.44%) points to close at 281.52, representing a 1-week loss of 3.19%, a 4-week loss of 2.56%, but an overall year-to-date gain of 1.99%. Other remarkable indices that performed were the BRVM Principal (-0.27%; +0.76% 1WK; +13.61% YTD), BRVM Prestige (-2.37%; -3.21% 1WK; +4.08% YTD), BRVM 30 (-2.73%; -3.69% 1WK; +1.84% YTD), BRVM Industrial Index (+0.66%; +0.98% 1WK; +20.65% YTD), BRVM Consommation de Base (+0.22%; +2.25% 1WK; +17.48% YTD), and BRVM Industriels (-0.37%; +1.22% 1WK; +18.51% YTD).


Index of African Stock Exchanges:

  1. Botswana Stock Exchange
  2. BRVM Stock Exchange
  3. Ghana Stock Exchange
  4. Johannesburg Stock Exchange
  5. Lusaka Securities Exchange
  6. Malawi Stock Exchange
  7. Nairobi Securities Exchange
  8. Nigerian Stock Exchange
  9. Uganda Securities Exchange
  10. Zimbabwe Stock Exchange

Comments

  1. KoffiKoffi
    Aug 27, 2022 22:56 GMT

    Thanks for the content. Please How Can i get their Brvm Stocks api?

    Thanks in advance.

  2. Nana mohamadiNana mohamadi
    Apr 12, 2025 09:22 GMT

    Vendre des produits en ligne

  3. Dedan MainaDedan Maina
    Apr 11, 2025 03:23 GMT

    Strategic Insights for Investors: Leveraging Global Market Tactics

    chat.whatsapp.com/...8tDHn3phh6a1LINh

    1. Trump’s Tariffs & Astute Market Manipulation

    a. Intentional Bear Market Creation

    - Strategic, Not Reckless: Donald Trump and his advisors (Wall Street veterans, Silicon Valley investors) understand market cycles intimately. The tariffs and trade wars are designed to induce short-term fear, triggering sell-offs and creating *bargain buying opportunities* for assets undervalued due to panic.
    - Buy Low, Sell High Playbook: By destabilizing markets temporarily, Trump’s circle can acquire quality U.S. stocks, distressed businesses, or infrastructure assets at discounted prices. Historically, similar tactics were used during the 2008 crisis, where savvy investors like Warren Buffett capitalized on panic to secure lucrative deals.

    b. Long-Term Stabilization is Inevitable

    - Self-Interest Drives Recovery: Prolonged bear markets harm even the wealthiest investors. Trump’s regime will likely pivot to stabilize markets (e.g., negotiating trade deals, Fed rate cuts) to ensure their newly acquired assets appreciate. Example: Post-2018 trade war saw S&P 500 surge 35% by 2020.

    - Key Insight:

    Short-term volatility is a tool for strategic investors to accumulate wealth. Kenyan investors should mimic this patience.

    2. NSE Mirroring: Lagged Reactions & Local Realities

    a. Why NSE Follows U.S. Trends

    - Frontier markets like Kenya’s NSE lag behind Wall Street by 3–6 months due to lower liquidity and foreign investor dependence. Recent U.S. dips (driven by tariffs) are now echoing locally.
    - Foreign Investor Hesitation: Global funds (e.g., BlackRock, Vanguard) are holding cash reserves instead of diversifying into frontier markets, waiting for U.S. policy clarity. This reduces demand for NSE stocks, amplifying sell-offs.

    b. Local Triggers Amplifying Dips

    - Dividend Disappointment: Banks retained profits for growth (e.g., NCBA’s tech upgrades, KCB’s regional expansion), frustrating retail investors seeking quick returns. Panic selling post-FY24 results worsened price declines.
    - Opportunity for Locals: With foreign players sidelined, Kenyan investors can dominate accumulation phases in undervalued sectors (banking, manufacturing).

    3. Actionable Strategies for Kenyan Investors

    a. Adopt the “Trump Playbook”

    - Buy During Fear: Target stocks trading below book value (e.g., Bamburi Cement, Standard Chartered Bank Kenya) or sectors with strong fundamentals (e.g., Safaricom’s fintech dominance).

    - Hold for Stabilization: Anticipate eventual U.S. policy shifts (e.g., tariff rollbacks) that will cascade into NSE recovery.

    b. Dollar-Cost Averaging (DCA)

    - Mechanics: Invest fixed amounts (e.g., KES 20,000 monthly) in blue-chips like Equity Group or EABL. This reduces timing risk and ensures participation in sudden rallies.

    - Example: If KCB dips from KES 45 to KES 35 over 4 months, DCA lowers your average entry price to ~KES 40, maximizing gains when it rebounds to KES 50.

    c. Liquidity is Power

    - Reserve 20–30% of your portfolio in cash or short-term government bonds. Use these reserves to aggressively buy during panic-driven dips (e.g., election jitters, global sell-offs).

    5. Key Takeaways

    1. Bear Markets Reward the Prepared: Trump’s tactics are a masterclass in leveraging fear. Kenyan investors must emulate this discipline.
    2. NSE Recovery is Inevitable: Foreign capital will return once U.S. policies stabilize—position yourself early.
    3. Ignore Noise, Focus on Data: Track corporate earnings (NSE disclosures) over headlines.


    “The best investments are often made when others are scrambling for exits.”– Dedan Maina.

  • Showing 1 - 3 of 3
NOTE: You are replying to 's comment. [Cancel]