The hosts cover a range of topics concerning the Nigerian capital market. One segment outlines the procedures for public offerings, including subscription levels, allotment, and post-offer compliance. The hosts detail the regulatory landscape for anti-money laundering and countering terrorism financing within the capital market, emphasizing compliance measures, due diligence, and reporting obligations for capital market operators. They also discuss the evolution and current state of the Nigerian capital market, its role in the economy, key players like the SEC and Capital Market Operators, and recent performance trends. Furthermore, crowdfunding and fintech's integration into the capital market are explored, highlighting benefits and regulatory considerations. Financial reporting, corporate governance standards, and the responsibilities and conduct expected of Capital Market Operators are also addressed. Finally, non-interest finance, including Islamic financial principles and instruments like Sukuk, Mudaraba, and Musharaka, alongside the regulation of Collective Investment Schemes such as ETFs and REITs, are explained, while the foundational Investments and Securities Act of 2007 provides the overarching legal framework.

This episode covers foundational concepts such as the definition and evolution of money, monetary policy goals, instruments, and implementation within the Nigerian context, and various theories of money demand and supply, including classical, Keynesian, and Friedman's perspectives. Additionally, they address topics like financial systems, money and capital markets, international monetary systems and institutions like the IMF and World Bank, and the relationship between monetary policy and macroeconomic objectives such as employment, inflation, and balance of payments.

Today's episode provides a comprehensive overview of financial markets, institutions, and economic development. The hosts cover topics such as the functions of various financial markets (money, capital, foreign exchange), the roles and operations of different financial institutions (commercial banks, central banks, development banks, insurance companies), and the instruments traded within these markets (stocks, bonds, commercial paper). Additionally, the hosts explore concepts of economic growth and development alongside the structures and functions of international financial organizations like the IMF and World Bank Group. These topics aim to educate business administration and economics students on the intricacies of financial systems and their connection to economic progress.