Capitas7's Posts
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megawealth01:Thank you for the update, sir. It is quite sad. Hopefully it all gets resolved this weekend. |
gbengafaro1986:I haven't received it yet. Even as at the time of typing. I use GTB too. I hope this frustrating experience doesn't repeat itself with UBA dividends next week. Is this banks' network problem just affecting dividends payment? I have been trying to make other transactions (transfer to my GT account), but it keeps bouncing back. |
stcool:Oga stcool, please quick question. What does it mean when a majority shareholder pumps price for a purpose like this? I know you can't read anyone's mind, but asking because I want to understand the logic behind the assumption that a billionaire investor would influence stock price to raise cash from the market. Is it to borrow against the new Naira value of their holdings, or to sell (which directly reduces their stake, and might even affect their majority position). My thoughts would be that the interim dividends from UCAP, AFRIPRUD and UBA will go a long way in claiming his rights when issued or that there would be other means. I would understand why an investor like Otedola would pump price, sell and move on to the next one. |
Agbalowomeri: . That won't be nice. |
https://doclib.ngxgroup.com/Financial_NewsDocs/42292_PRESCO_PLC-_NOTICES_OF_BOARD_MEETING_(BM)_-_NOTICE_BOARD_MEETING_(BM)_OCTOBER_2024.pdf Presco's interim dividends for 2022 and 2023 were declared in the last week in October, shortly after the board meeting. It'll be nice to see how much they'll pay this year. |
Ginalex:I'm quite familiar with some of your stocks of interest, and I know you like dividend-paying stocks. I just thought to learn from your reason for staking in Dangsugar at this price and time. Thank you from sharing your reasons. I feel for those with paper loss, but for those of us with little paper profit, na to LEAVE so as to LIVE to fight another day. It keeps digging like an aboki. |
emmanuelewumi:This is really inspiring! |
Ginalex:Not to digress from the educative discussion about Aradel but for curiosity, why Dangote sugar? Kindly share, madam. In this time of N1000/L petrol, it is difficult to see any obvious reason why Dangote sugar will return 100% unless the merger talks return to the table. Mine may be an uncommon case, but I have reduced my Dangote holdings previously at N17.59 BE by 50% - sold at N52-55 and N34. I guess many like me bought based on perceived fundamentals. To recover from the current state of shareholders funds, forex loss, dividends streak, interests on loans, negative EPS seems like an uphill task especially with no solution to forex volatility in sight. In my opinion, many dividends-paying stocks have more potentials of returning 100% sooner than Dangote sugar. Just a learner's point of view, and ready to buy once a good signal is seen. |
ndept:Quoted post trimmed for space purposes. Thank you Oga Kolaish for the mention. I'm still learning the ropes from your likes, and have a long way to go to merit your mention. I have read many posts from you and other old wines between 2014 and now - a lot to guide a younger fellow like me. Please don't answer this question if it endangers your security: Do you do real estate business in Ibadan, like developing? Your name is very familiar. I grew up in Oluyole estate extension and the 2008-2012 real estate boom in Elebu/Alaaka area on the Akala express axis made me know some developers from far off. May your son succeed in his studies and make you proud. He belongs in my generation I guess. All the best sir! |
Quick scan of the UBA HY financial reports particularly because of the comments about "deceitful" increased dividends from relatively lower profit. Here are my observations: 1. Topline: All income classes increased by over 100%. This would imply organic growth. 2. Bottomline: PBT was dragged down (403B to 401B) majorly because of (i) much reduced foreign exchange gain (95B compared to 418B) and (ii) higher operating expenses (312B compared to 140B). This would imply slowing forex opportunities and maybe reduced efficiency. Then income tax more than tripled to further increase the PAT margin when compared to 2023. 3. Cashflow statement is rather impressive than disappointing. 4. Paying N2 out of N8.9 EPS still leaves the group with N6.9 per share for half year only. This cannot be said to be fundamentally weak for a stock trading at N24-N28. |
Capitas7:I shared this thought on September 25th because I was expecting either Presco or UBA to be the second best performer among my holdings for FY24 from a dividends and capital appreciation standpoint. Kudos to UBA. |
Ginalex:I agree with you. Very correct! |
ndept:He asked a similar practical question about Dangote rice and shared his opinion about how Dangote foods seemed dead before even happening. About 2 days later, Dangote foods merger failed "indefinitely". If a forum member with over 30 years of mechanized agriculture at commercial scale (many years before the age of cheap photography for social media deceit) is chased from the forum, I wonder what would be left to benefit from. "Hate the man, not the message". ~Unknown |
I'm trying to decide which one between UBA and PRESCO would give better total returns with reference to current price over the next 2years in both capital appreciation and dividends. From the last two FY dividends payout ratio of 68-80%, PRESCO is predicted to pay over N50 for 24FY. Historical payout ratio might not work for banks in this era of currency devaluation, but N3-4 might be very conservative for UBA. Both look very ripe for capital appreciation either after announcement of interim dividends or later. |
megawealth01:As at the time of typing/posting, yes. Not always though. |
emmanuelewumi:That headstart makes a huge difference. |
megawealth01:I like this! |
Zagee:Thank you! That supports my claim of his multiple baggers. Enjoy your win boss! He is known for "catching them young" and growing/grooming them. If he was selling off at every sight of market correction, he would have been locked out of many positions that would otherwise have contributed to his fortune. We make him a role model for many reasons, and that's why this accumulation of cash is of interest to many of his followers. Bottom line: Whether you do long term and are earning multiple baggers or you do short term and take multiple profits, as long as you are winning more, you are doing well. Just make sure you are learning/growing so that when your children ask you how you do it, you won't be referring them to follow people on a forum who give you free stock picks. |
emmanuelewumi:The bolded is one of the most practical and result-yielding approaches to generational wealth building that I have seen. That is like giving your children and grand kids inheritance while you are alive. Many people delay "inheritance" till after their death. In western countries, many 20-40+ year olds are still paying off student loan on degrees they earned years ago that were not even sufficient to get them their dream careers. While 25% of their income goes to paying off loans that accrue intrest indefinitely, children of smarter parents are buying property, accessing loans for investment, and not even paying for childcare because their parents are supporting. If you can support your children by relieving them of their children's expenses and many more, you'll be transferring wealth efficiently in your bloodline ....if the children see it as an opportunity to save and invest, not to flex and waste. See the result while you're alive because nobody comes to your grave to give you an account of how your children use the inheritance you left them. |
Ades1:Definitely, true! Rest of mind is great motivation. And with Charlie's absence, who knows what his current concerns are? |
megawealth01:He has stated before that Coca cola was no longer a "profitable" investment, but he has chosen not to sell because it would cause "chaos" because of the number of shares he owns directly/indirectly. Selling off 80-100% of one's holdings as a strategy is only easy when your capital is relatively negligible. At several billions and double digits percentage holdings of a company, even cross deals will be easily noticed. We see these things when there fight for power in some of our companies here in NGX. His preaching have always been to buy the lows of undervalued stocks to increase holdings, not to sell off and come back when the coast is safer. |
emmanuelewumi:I agree with your teachings, and I learn from them. No doubts, dividend growth is a valuable ingredient for an investor. I also mentioned in my earlier posts that many of the stocks that return meager 1-4% dividend yield to us are returning as high as 50% to him. His record of being an early bird in value and growth companies assures him both dividend yield and growth. |
emmanuelewumi:Very true! I am not disagreeing with any otmf what you have said. I am just trying to match (1) what we know about a fellow that many people see as a role model in investing with (2) the unusual and sudden turn of events. |
megawealth01:"Safety of capital FIRST" is a common practice among investors regardless of where they belong on the wealth spectrum. You sold your initial capitals worth in Oando and put the rest on free ride. That's an example. Many of us do that eevrytime. The press releases do leave out some important information. I will just use a few for reference. Berkshire is the largest shareholder of Apple by number of shares held, and Apple is the largest stock by value in Berkshire's portfolio. Despite all the sales in recent times, their remaining value in Apple is still way more than their state in BoA, the next largest holding of Berkshire's. We have read a lot about Warren Buffet, and we know that timing the market or running from the market are not part of his principles. Our own Pa Emma (I compare him to Warren for context here) shared about how he opted for bonds in the defining of the year. That did not mean that he didn't obtain loans to buy some stocks this year too. Warren has done value and growth investing all his life; it is fun and second nature to him, and receiving 5% on CD or HYSA was not how he maintained his spot as one of the richest men on earth. |
Raider76:That is true. And for someone who has consistently made double digits annual returns, beating inflation rate is not something to settle for. I do not know this man's mind and do not know why piling of cash is a move, but my point is just to say that 5% might be a temporary "best" option, but I doubt if it could be a motivation. |
BabsO2:In the book "The little book of value investing" which I have recommended once or twice on this forum, Christopher Browne shared about how Warren was buying Berkshire shares at about $25 decades ago at his fathers brokerage. Today, Berkshire shares are valued at $696,000 per share. I usually don't bother calculating how another man has made 10bags or anything, but focus on learning what they do right, so I won't be able to cite other examples, but there are amny articles that I have read where the authors took their time to explain his wins in growth stocks. Coca cola is there, the insurance companies are there, so many multiple baggers. Attached is a Yahoo article to partially back up my claims. I honestly don't think it is easy staying on Forbe's list as an investor in the NYSE market without such 2 or 3 digits baggers. Dividend yield is nothing, many traders are shorting or doing their profit taking mercilessly; just too many reasons to not do fine as an investor not to talk of maintaining a spot on the globes billionaire list.
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emmanuelewumi:I do agree that conservation of capital is great practice. But he did not stay on Forbe's list by sitting on cash pile for these years. And you do remind us about the importance of consistency in investing too. His growth stocks have a record of return way more than that annually. With a return of 300+% from Apple since their first purchase in 2016, growing a total invested of 36billion to about 150+billion in 8 years, 5% is only an option when nothing else makes sense in the market. |
Ades1:Fair one! But I don't think someone who bought shares at $25 a few decades ago and still holds when valued at $600k would see 5% as satisfactory annual yield. With many 50-200 baggers, 5% won't be motivation to pile cash up. Moreover, many of the stocks that are giving us latecomers 1-4% dividends are probably returning 50% dividends on cost price for him. But that said, the rates on high yield savings or CD's are quite negotiable when your principal falls in certain brackets. |
LordAdam16:Original post trimmed to save space. I agree with this thought. He has said it before that insurance is en easy money-making machine. Berkshire's sell off is very selective across his interests. I haven't read/heard of sales of Spotify, Coca-cola, Occidental pet, Amex (seeing it for the first time in your post), insurance etc. And yes, the selloff is a few multiples of the purchase price of these stocks, but the quantity sold is nothing near the ones remaining in the portfolio. This is profit booking on a mega scale. |
Pa Emma giving us many history lessons. Very insightful and educative! If you drive at bicycle speed and are tempted to join the speed of light wagon in the stocks market, please enjoy this post below from 2023. Asúré tete ò ní kọjá ilé. wanaj0: |
ositadima1:Thank you for pointing that out. I remember PA Emma mentioned some reasons for caution back then. My quote was intended to highlight a job well done and the kind of informative/motivating post we sometimes miss these days on the forum. I personally never checked nor planned to invest in Ellah Lakes. |
ositadima1:This Chief used his torchlight on Ellah Lakes last year. Very insightful! That was the beginning of Ellah Lakes' attention and discussion on the forum. Identifying a potential 10-50 bagger takes a lot of work. Respect boss! |

