Group 1 - The South African FTSE/JSE Africa Leading 40 Index closed up by 0.46%, reaching 91,520.74 points [1] - The Nigerian Stock Exchange All-Share Index increased by 2.03%, closing at 138,000 points, continuing a trend of setting historical closing highs since early July [1] - The Mauritius SEMDEX Index rose by 0.29%, while the Nairobi All-Share Index in Kenya increased by 1.82% [1]

Group 1 - The South African FTSE/JSE Africa Leading 40 Index closed down 0.40% at 89,047.54 points, experiencing recent high volatility with a peak of 89,623.71 points on July 7 and 90,419.24 points on July 10, marking an intraday historical high [1] - The Nigerian Stock Exchange All-Share Index rose by 0.43% to 127,000 points, continuously setting closing historical highs since July 7, achieving the longest streak of new highs since March 2024, resulting in a 27% cumulative return over the past 52 weeks, double the increase of the MSCI Emerging Markets Europe, Middle East, and Africa Index during the same period [1] - Since mid-2020, the Nigerian stock index has consistently risen from the 20,000-point level [1] - The Mauritius SEMDEX Index fell by 0.05%, while the Nairobi All-Share Index in Kenya decreased by 0.86% [1]

Group 1 - The Kuwait Stock Exchange's Supermarket Price Return Index rose by 0.34% on Sunday, July 6, closing at 9143.90 points [1] - The index is attempting to break through the closing level of 9422.50 points recorded on May 5, 2022 [1]

Group 1 - The South African FTSE/JSE Africa Top 40 Index increased by 2.34%, closing at 77,245.68 points on April 8 [1] - The South African Rand appreciated by 0.4% against the US Dollar, trading at 19.5826 Rand as of 23:55 Beijing time, moving away from the day's high of 19.3073 Rand reached at 20:10 Beijing time [1]