₦airaland Forum

Agbalowomeri:
We no get strength to analyse

My garri don finish

😁😁

If market was bullish, this thread would have hit 11,000 pages before Monday.

Now, analyses don't abound. 😁

Soon though, very soon.

mikeapollo:
NNPC will not list the major upstream business because that is where profit on sale of crude is used to finance the national budget.
Only the downstream business (retail filling stations) can be listed and that is nowhere near $70b or Dangote.

[b]No National Oil company (NOC) would list its major upstream business on a stock exchange [/b]and distribute its earnings to shareholders (who may be billionaires already) instead of using the funds to finance the budget and develop the nation. It wont happen!

You're saying Aramco(2222) doesn't include the upstream business? check well na.

There's no big deal listing NNPCL's upstream business, it doesn't stop the government's revenue.

If NNPCL lists with MoFI and the petroleum ministry still holding 90% of the entity, the government will still be getting 90% of the profits and 100% of the taxes and Royalty it currently gets.

The 10% dip in profit they currently get might even be recovered several folds if the company becomes more efficient on listing, especially if the capital raised from the 10% dilution is redeployed into the business.

Imagine 10% stake sold to raise $7bn that makes their NEPC subsidiary start producing an extra 200k boepd as an operator. That alone would make the government get more revenue overall compared to the status quo.

Streetinvestor2:
The only stock I regret not buying when it was 500/600 on ngx remains saplet. I was waiting for 350/400 range.That one was life time missed opportunity

SEPLAT is being overbought it seems.
I imagine you used the money to buy other stocks that have also performed a bit?

Streetinvestor2:
I just laugh at the maths this man applied. God will keep us alive. He said your 5k investment will give you 300k in 2 or 3 yrs..How can he make such bogus statement from that H2 2026 results
When the market woman goes to buy 10 units and hoping to see such in 3 yrs and it never happens. They will see stocks as all those scam like MMM etc

I'm not really a fan of Mr Bismarck's maths. at least 20% of the time, his numbers don't follow imo.

mikeapollo:
The listing may be done earlier, but getting the shares credited to your CSCS account may take longer.
I am not even sure if they still issue share certificates nowadays

Allotment will happen before listing. i.e subscribers will have the shares in their CSCS before they list.

megawealth01:
WOW. So there's hope bayi?

Certainly sir 😁😁

Agbalowomeri:
Ahh you say no election bear

No election bear.

The election results alongside FY'26 results will make the rally enter a higher gear from January.

Agbalowomeri:
Make this market hurry up fall yakata
My garri don dey finish for village

If you don't buy this month, you might not be able to get in again.

Market will resume bulls from next month till at least May of 2027.

Even this September will hold 235k if not 240.

Agbalowomeri:
Is it Maths or Arithmetic

😁

ghm:
Weight of the Dangote Ecosystem in NGX

The Total (Refinery + Cement + Sugar + NASCON - as at 3/9/2026): ₦65.22T + ₦17.45T + ₦874.58B + ₦526.97B = ~₦84.07 trillion

The NGX Market Cap: ~₦160.60 trillion (as at 6/9/2026)

The Resulting Percentage: ~84.07T / 160.60T ≈ 52%

Again, you can't add 65trn to the numerator without also adding it to the denominator. That's elementary maths.

GeneralDae:
This is not even so much of a problem. Samsung controls the SK market even more so.
In Africa, MTN Ghana has same control over the Ghanaian market same with Safaricom (Mpesa) in the Kenyan market.

You're right, although the impact will still be felt.



Have you wondered why despite the red red people have been saying, the market is still about 56% up, one would then think that if the market only dipped from a high of 62% ytd gains to 56%, that's only a slight correction na.

But to most people, it doesn't at all feel like a slight correction. That's cos the correction is indeed more steep than just 6 percentage points, but AIRTEL's surge masked how deep the correction is.


If aritel had stayed at its price level when we hit the year high of 252k, the ytd gains would have now been around 45% by now, making the actual correction of 17% more visible.

Now unlike Airtel which requires N630m to move price, this one only requires less than N100m for as long as it trades below 1k. So It's even more likely to distort.

Also, Airtel which currently holds 15% is both illiquid in terms of supply and requires huge cash for block trades to cause price movements.

This one will hold a more significant 30%, requires much smaller N50 -70m and has many more billions of free float.

For context, someone can be selling off 4m units of this stock every session for a whole year and still not finish selling 0.8% of the available supply.

ghm:
My own concern about the Dangote Refinery listing on NGX

Assuming full subscription at the IPO price (ignoring any price appreciation or depreciation), Dangote Refinery will account for approximately 40% of the entire NGX market capitalisation. when it is finally listed.

A 40% weighting transforms the NGX from a diversified exchange into what is effectively a "Dangote Refinery Exchange." This creates an unprecedented situation where the performance of a single company defines the financial health of the nation's entire stock market.

That level of concentration is extremely vulnerable – and risky for every investor.

What are your thoughts on this and what do you suggest we should do as investors in preparation for this?

Valid concern, but It'll list at just about 30% give or take, not 40.

Current market is N158trn
DPRP is 65trn
Market cap on listing is: N223trn

65 is 29% of 223.

Except market dips more significantly.

Even if market is at 150trn on listing day, DPRP would still be at 30% not 40.

Airtel currently represents 15% btw.

ppogba:
Omoh, I rarely click the like button on any comment in the social media and I have not clicked on this too but, I like and love your comment. Concise, Precise, Meaningful, logical and educating.

Kudos Sir.

It should be that you don't like likes from others too for your stance to be balanced.

That you rarely like posts isn't anything special.

It'd be hypocritical if you rarely like posts but enjoy when others like yours.

That's how some people find it difficult to say thank you or I love you to the right persons etc.

I hope you're not some people.

Index about to break below 242k! started the week above 248k

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Streetinvestor2:
So why don't we see reasonable drop in fuel prices when we witness reasonable drop in crude price. And when we has small increase in crude price. The price in fuel goes considerably high
For instance drop in crude like 5 -10 dollars. You go se alhaji reduce 20-30 naira in fuel
When you see 1-2 dollars increase you go 30 naira increase in fuel

is
Yes you're right. That's where those competitors should help us from from Alhaji's (can't find a word).

But perhaps they're preferring to join him like his cement colleagues did.

It's not only crude prices that have dropped compared to the highs of $120, even naira has strengtened by about N50 compared to when crude was at $120.

But as someone shared yesterday, Alhaji is maximizing profit this year. I think what was shared here was $1.8bn from $13bn sales. That's over 14% net margins, which is quite high for the refining business.

So I agree.

mikeapollo:
.

I am not saying what you are saying is not true.
But these are not permissible as rational or reasonable excuses to be given by or in defense of the govt.
The govt. should not be allowing harmful products because it is cheaper!
Doing so (for whatever reason) would be an indictment of the govt. It makes the govt look bad, which I DONT WANT..

No one is praising the government for having slack oversight. I was only responding to @streetinverstor2's question as to why imported fuel could be cheaper despite the added logistics.

If you want to criticize the government, this lack of diligence would be one area to criticize, cos of the health and environmental hazards you mentioned, not to talk of potential expensive engine replacements for cars and machines.

A bigger area of criticism is perhaps insecurity.

That's my own perspective. I do not even have a voter's card, and this is not the only citizenship I hold, so I don't really care much.

mikeapollo:
Why find excuses where no credibleexists?
So Nigeria now allows fuel importers to scout or look for ''sanctioned oil cargoes which trade at discounts'' to import into the country as standard products? Is that a sustainable and reliable way to source for critical products like petroleum? Only smugglers and shylock profiteers would do that, and such should not be allowed by govt. because it indirectly aids international piracy, bunkering, smuggling etc.
And again, it is criminal to import off-spec (dirty-fuel) into the country because of cheap price. Importation of petroleum is regulated and guided by health, environmental, quality and performance compliance requirements.

With the current crisis in the Middle East and price of crude oil globally, it is very unlikely for imported fuel of the right spec and quality to be cheaper than Dangote.

Where were you about 2 or 3 years ago when the entire country was subjected to fuel with excess ethanol? How did such fuel make it to pumps if the regulator had good enough QA?

And you have started delving into another matter, no one is saying fuel of the same standards (50ppm sulphur for instance) would be cheaper if imported.

What we're saying is that the regulator who issues the import license has no laboratory to check what comes in, so off spec products do indeed make it into the pumps, and that's why they're cheaper- cos they're either sanctioned or offpsec or both.

Streetinvestor2:
So why is it cheaper after all the logistics it carries. It means Dangote is exploiting us with price

And this fraudulent government is still importing fuel for whose consumption. Is Dangote refinery and other modular refineries not meeting nigeria daily consumption even as alhaji is operating at fuel capacity.
I thought they claimed importation had ended at a time

You do realize there are sanctioned oil cargoes which trade at significant discounts. There are also cheaper off-spec (dirty fuels). When those get imported, they'll naturally be cheaper.

I don't think the government claims any ban on importation, that would be too risky for prices given the monopoly in that space. What they celebrate is that the country is a net exporter, and even that is a metric that might change with trade balances per time.

And @mikeapollo, your logic of importantion implying subsidies is flawed.

It's not importation that spells subsidies, it's pump prices. There's currently importation without subsidies cos we're still buying at prices close to what's seen on benchmarks like Platt.

On the other hand the government could work on an arrangement with DR that would peg prices at #500 , that's when there would be subsidies and likely no importation.

So, subsidies are about prices not product source.

How you make correlations isn't quite clear atimes.

mikeapollo:
Don't jump the gun!
The original discuss/topic was about Uber leaving Nigeria. It was said that Uber is leaving Nigeria due to harsh economic environment.
Then, Moniepoint leaving the UK was introduced into the discussion, to suggest that Uber leaving Nigeria was not due to bad macro-economic factors.

Hence, my advice that UK economy is generally bad now, so it is not a good example, whether companies are leaving the UK or not.

What gun?

Someone said Moniepoint left the UK not because of bad economy?

Then you made a flawed argument that UK's economy has been bad before Moniepoint went in, therefore by your own reasoning, the economy which had been bad before they went in was what caused their failure

Come on!

mikeapollo:
When an economy is doing badly with each passing year, it has cascading, cumulating effect which makes things more difficult as years go by.
Similar when an economy is improving, it produces effects that make things better as years go by.

The UK has been in bad shape for sometime now.
Whether Moniepoint exited UK because of poor business model or not, it does not erase the fact that a bad or worsening economy would make things more difficult for even companies with hitherto ''good'' business models. That was the point of reference in Uber leaving Nigeria

Nobody says a bad economy is desirable for businesses.

I was just pointing out that it didn't follow for you to discount the brother's argument in the manner you did sir.

mikeapollo:
Your reference to the UK economy actually ''spoilt'' your argument.
The UK economy has been ''failing'' and doing badly for almost a decade now, probably due to the effects of Brexit and other factors

How? did? his reference spoil it?
So you're saying Moniepoint went into UK before brexit?

Or the UK economy was booming when Moniepoint went in

Since you yourself mentioned the bad trajectory has been on for nearly a decade which is way before Moniepoint went in, you're the one who countered yourself.


The bad trajectory of UK's ecomony was a constant before and after they went in, so It's only logical for you to agree with the man that their failure in that market isn't correlated with the performance of the economy.

ositadima1:
It is not theory but the koko; it all boils down to probability.

Assuming you stake ₦100 to make ₦50 (that is, if you win, they pay you your original ₦100 plus an additional ₦50) the decimal odds are calculated like this:

1 + 50/100 = 1.5

To convert that to implied probability:

1/1.5 = 66.67%

So your estimated probability has to be higher than this to have positive expectancy.

Let's assume that, based on your expert knowledge, you estimate an 80% probability that the event will happen. Then you have positive expectancy.

If we translate it into practical terms, 80% of the time you will win ₦50, while 20% of the time you will lose ₦100. So your expected value is:

0.8*50 - 0.2*100 = ₦20

You would therefore expect to make ₦20 on average every time you place this bet over a large number of bets.

The other part is sizing your bets so that you can survive multiple losses in a row. An 80% probability of winning also means that you can still lose 4 or 5 times in a row, or even more. So you size your stake appropriately so that when those sequences of losses occur, you won't be wiped out.

I'm not going to dive deep into how to do that; Google is your friend.

The hard part is being able to estimate a probability that is close enough to reality or better than the implied probability in the bet. Most of the rest is just math.

You just added more length to your theories.

Go on Polymarket or Signal, open a portfolio and stay consistently profitable for 6 months, then any experience you share would be worth a read.

For now, anyone interested in theories can just use free chat with Gemini.

ositadima1:
In a way, it is.

Actually, it is both hard and yet relies on two principles: expected value and bet sizing.

Expected value is important because you have to think probabilistically, not in terms of certainty. You should gauge the probability of an event happening against the implied probability, which is based on the returns they are offering. If your estimated probability is higher than the implied probability, then you have positive expectancy.

The other principle is sizing your bets. This depends on the size of the bankroll you have designated for betting and the expected value of the bet. There are many ways to calculate this; the Kelly criterion is one of them.

Finally, it is hard because accurately gauging the actual probability of an event happening is not easy, unless you are an expert in that particular field.

Have you had good practice with it though? Like real consistent experience?

These theories aren't the issue.

The core issue is that you can be right 10 times making modest 10-30% upsides, but one wrong bet costs you 100%, if you size modestly, all it means is that you still have some funds left, if you redploy and miss again then sooner or later you're bound to get completely wiped, except of course you're able to build strong safeguards and workarounds


The risk/reward imbalance is the core issue.

Anyways like I said, some people are probably better at it, cos it would be foolish and prideful of me to assume that just cos I couldn't do it then no one else can.

That was my grouse with some people here about trading. Them who felt cos they couldn't do trade successfully, then I couldn't. Funny people 😁.

Mpeace:
Here we go. Another oil money. Who knows this company

$1trn in market cap is our immediate target 😁
$1bn daily volume.

Great way to end August.

Index gained over 1%, first time in a long time.

Monthly dip moderated to just under 0.4%
Index just above 244k.

Personally I traded above N25m for the session.

Highest in many weeks.

This will be sustained through September, God willing.

Streetinvestor2:
So u believe his outdated tool worked this time.Dont worry u will see what will happen when awesomeJ begin off load this week..lol

Amen ooo.
In 5 years' time, this will be true.

Agbalowomeri:
ACCESS closing the month nicely is a good sign, as previously analysed a week ago

This should be the highest monthly close on record

Only for long-term considerations

Apollo and Nosa don hammar
EDUARDO has sold

Now that you tried being bullish, see how you hit the bull's eye 😁😁

So so bear bear Everytime.

SonofElElyonRet:
Betting is bad for your health

💯💯💯😁😁

Agbalowomeri:
Do you now own a betting company?

No, I merely tried my hands in prediction markets since the promoters claim it's a subset of the financial markets 😁