About Djeli

Djeli is published by an independent publisher in Montréal, Canada. It is not affiliated with any stock exchange, and it is not a broker or an adviser.

The name comes from the djeli, or griot, of West Africa: the keeper of a community's record.

An automated job collects prices and company announcements every day from the exchanges' own publications and from market-data services, converts them to dollars at daily reference rates, and rebuilds the site. Prices are end-of-day or delayed, never live. A figure that is missing or out of date is meant to be labelled, not filled in; if you find one that is not, write to contact@djelimarkets.com.

The exchanges covered today: Nigerian Exchange, Johannesburg Stock Exchange, Egyptian Exchange, Bourse Régionale des Valeurs Mobilières, Botswana Stock Exchange, Uganda Securities Exchange.

Every source, and where each one should not be trusted, is on the methodology page. What the site holds for each market, field by field, is on data coverage.

On its Canadian-dollar exchange-rate pages, written for readers in Canada, Djeli shows one card headed “From the team behind Djeli”: Marché Mamou, Montréal's online African grocery. Djeli and Marché Mamou have the same owner.

It is the only promotion on the site. Its link is marked as sponsored for search engines, and it tells Marché Mamou that the visit came from Djeli.

• Not investment advice. Nothing here recommends buying or selling anything.
• Not a place to trade. You cannot buy or sell anything through Djeli. The guide How to buy describes the routes that exist elsewhere.
• Not an account you need. Every page works without signing in.

The terms of use and the privacy policy say the rest.

• On X, in English: @DjeliMarkets
• On TikTok, in French: @djeli.markets

Found a wrong figure? Say so on X. Corrections are what keep a reference useful.