Fadahunsi maintained that investors’ confidence is fundamental to its business model, stating that although it continues to monitor risks such as inflation, exchange rate volatility and interest rates, safeguarding investors’ capital remains its biggest post-listing challenge. He explained that the firm’s greatest risk extends beyond macroeconomic challenges, stressing that investor confidence is critical to sustaining the capital market. If the person that connected the opportunity to capital loses people’s capital, that trust is gone. On the broader financial market, Kayode identified integrity as one of the principal risks confronting Nigeria’s capital market, saying weak governance and poor understanding of how investment opportunities should be structured could discourage capital formation. Our responsibility is to ensure that opportunities that are not genuine do not gain access to investors’ capital,” he said.