The reason you may not be finding the ETF on InvestNaija is that ETFs are often listed by their ticker symbol, not by their full name.
For the Vetiva Griffin 30 ETF, the ticker is VETGRIF30. It is an ETF that tracks the NGX 30 Index, which consists of 30 of the largest and most liquid companies on the Nigerian Exchange.
On Bamboo
Bamboo supports Nigerian stocks and exchange-traded securities. Try searching for:
VETGRIF30
VG30
Vetiva Griffin 30 ETF
instead of typing the full fund name. Many platforms index securities by ticker rather than by marketing name.
On InvestNaija
If searching VETGRIF30 does not produce any result, then one of these is likely true:
The platform currently does not support ETF trading.
The ETF is supported but not indexed under the full name.
ETF trading has not yet been enabled for retail users on that platform.
Alternative Nigerian ETFs
Besides the Vetiva Griffin 30 ETF, you may also come across:
Vetiva Banking ETF
Vetiva Consumer Goods ETF
Vetiva Industrial ETF
Vetiva S&P Nigerian Sovereign Bond ETF
If you want NGX 30 exposure
The Vetiva Griffin 30 ETF is one of the simplest ways to own a basket of major Nigerian companies such as:
GTCO
Zenith Bank
MTN Nigeria
Dangote Cement
BUA Foods
and other NGX 30 constituents through a single security.
Can you tell me exactly what appears when you search on InvestNaija or Bamboo? A screenshot or the exact message would help me determine whether the ETF is unavailable on the platform or whether it’s just a ticker-search issue.

Selling stocks on the InvestNaija app is almost the reverse of buying. Since you already own shares, the major thing is understanding how the sell order works.
Typical process:
Login to your account
Go to:
Portfolio
Holdings
My Investments
Select the stock you want to sell
Click:
“Sell”
or “Trade”
Enter:
Quantity of shares to sell
Selling price (or market price if available)
Confirm the order
The order enters the market
Once a buyer matches your price, the sale executes
Important things to understand as a beginner:
1. Selling does NOT mean instant cash immediately
When you click sell:
your shares first enter the market
somebody must buy them
If your price is too high, the order may stay pending.
2. Price matters
Example:
Current market price = ₦50
If you place sell order at ₦60
buyers may ignore it
But if you sell near market price, execution is usually faster.
3. Settlement period
After successful sale:
cash usually reflects after settlement
commonly T+2 or T+3 business days in Nigerian equities
Meaning:
if you sell Monday
money may fully settle Wednesday or Thursday
4. You can sell partially
Example:
You own 1,000 shares
You can sell only 200 shares
You do not need to liquidate everything.
5. Watch out for:
broker commission
SEC fee
NGX transaction charges
VAT
So the amount received is slightly lower than the raw sale value.
Example:
Sold shares worth ₦100,000
Net received may be around ₦99,000+ depending on charges
If your app is still behaving strangely or redirecting to web login, it may affect selling too. In that case:
try using the web portal directly for the sale
or contact support to confirm your trading access is fully enabled
Before selling any stock, ask yourself:
Am I taking profit?
Am I cutting losses?
Do I still believe in the company long term?
Am I selling because of panic?
Many beginners learn buying first, but disciplined selling is actually the harder skill in investing.