Carpenter's Posts
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taiwoliu:You are correct... Both models have their pros and cons and remember with KGIF, your principal is guaranteed but you are locked into the MPR which isn't bad. 13% is more than fair I tell you and they also claim if they make more money you will get a bonus. With MMF and few others, they probably calculate the average of how all the holdings did for a day and that is what gives them the yield for that day.The average of summations for all the days of a month becomes the yield for the month and it goes on... or they may be running some models that I know nothing about. A friendly advice, unless you investing a lot of money, don't worry too much about the less than 1% differences, they only make a lot of sense when the capital is much. Instead, focus on which one suits you better and invest today...time wasted overthinking investments can cost you way more that what you gain by trying to pick the best one based on yields. |
For those who are interested in a dividend paying stock with little upward or downward movement, you might want to invest in Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT). There are a number of them and I have some shares in UPDC REITs for about a year now, they paid 87kobo per share in FY 2014 (56k interim and 31k final). Dividends are also exempt from tax, so you don't lose 10% of the dividends to the government. Also a good way of being involved in Real Estate without the usual wahala... This might also help...http://www2.deloitte.com/ng/en/pages/tax/articles/inside-tax-articles/are-tax-exemptions-available-to-REITs-in-Nigeria-untapped.html |
ilugunboy:I believe SLS has shut the economy... ![]() People should think before writing...i believe you would have grown in the past 5 years...enjoy |
Uchan4u:Oga Sir, Before you proceed...please read page 1-9. All the information you need to get started is here. I think you will be able to move from crawling to walking much faster if you have an idea what you are getting into. I wish you all the best in your quest for education. |
Got paid my first dividends for FBN Fixed Income Fund, yield was 8.15% and capital has appreciated by 3.25%. Dividends are paid twice in a year and I bought into the fund in December 2014. |
ednut1: ![]() |
Elai147:I have had this experience also and I think it depends on the registrars sometimes also. My case is slightly different though. I have two stock broking accounts with the same stock broker... and I have company stocks shared between the accounts. The ones in First Registrars are treated as two different accounts and cheques are paid separately. In Union Bank Registrars (now GTL registrars I think), my two accounts are treated as one from a registrar perspective and I receive one cheque same thing happens to bonuses, split between the two acounts in 1st Registrars and lumped into one account in GTL. I personally do not see anything wrong in either way. |
Born2berich:thanks |
Youngzedd:ended close to 10 yday |
mercylicious:I see your point. hmmmmm i have seen it get to 12naira a few times in the past Thanks |
Just a thought...any reason why Berger Paints doesn't get mentioned alot here. Their dividends in the past 6-7 years have been very good compared to the price 2008:30k, 2009:50k, 2010:70k, 2011:??, 2012:70k, 2013:70k, 2014:75k |
jamace:hahahaahh! My position also |
Elai147:Depends on what happens after reconstruction...if it is sold at 50k now and it is reconstructed to 5 naira and they buy when it drops to 3 naira...they get a better deal...even better if it drops to 50k again. That would be terrible though... if however, it rises it would have paid to buy now |
Born2berich:You might be interested in Oil and Gas ![]() |
Elai147:Am not very religious but top on my priority on this earth is to make heaven. I am a muslim and staying away from those stocks is my own way of doing the best I can not to promote such businesses. However, if I do not have a job and that is the only job available, I would work there to earn a living. |
Born2berich:You my friend is a strongman. I can trade beco for standard insurance ![]() |
Elai147:I agree... There is no one size fits all. I might be exiting a stock for the same reason someone else wants to enter. My first rule is know thy self and be able to answer some questions truthfully. I try not to follow the crowd and I believe if you pick a stock with good fundamentals you will always win in the end, the level of your winnings will however still depend on how much you paid for it. Never forget to ask for the price, and don't ever think for a second that you will get it right all the time. There will be loses of -58% and there will be gains of +1000%...untill you sell, you have not lost or gained anything in reality besides dividends which I treasure so much. If you will not be able to manage your emotions to your advantage, invest in a mutual fund https://www.nairaland.com/1912965/mutual-funds ...you will average 10-15% on a yearly basis (some guaranteed, others not guaranteed) and depeding on the fund you choose, you may have capital gains also. I follow the below steps when investing in the stock market, please note that this is not prescriptive, it is just descriptive 1. Is the price right? (I do all my calculations based on the price I bought a stock not the price it is currently and they are very elementary calculations, after all ...what I gain or lose is based on the price i bought in relation to the market at the time I sell) 2. Am I okay with the risk of taking a big loss on this company? ( I consider myself an owner of the business first, not a monkey merchant. You cannot be pig farmer and be following the ways a monkey farmer feeds his monkeys) 3. Is the stock ethical for me? (I am not inclined to buy into businesses involved in alcohol, the others I can manage with some judgement of my own) 4. Gut feeling (we cannot rule our emotions, it makes us who we are) 5. Evaluation on a yearly basis based on new knowledge acquired (i am not afraid to say...wow! I messed up with this, sometimes I cut my loses, sometimes i build on them). I pick up a lot of things from here from time to time. 6. I take my investments serious, if a company I own has released something I should know (When I visit my registrars I have my manual records ready with me, am going there not to know whats up but to compare figures. From the reception I got the last time I was at a few registrars' office, this is not something they see often) Note: I am largely an Investor so some of these may not apply to you if you are a speculator Finally, a profitable and ethically run business may not neccessarily translate to profits for an investor. |
Michael11stock:nah!...I would not even touch GTBank sef...sold all my GTBank, Zenith and Wema and made some good money. I want to focus on companies that produce tangible products. |
Michael11stock:hahahahaha Ose! but no thanks I average more than 250k dividends every year since 2011 and my projection for 2015 is 500k. Am fine trading on my own, what i make is way more than what I lose. I do Mutual funds but only for diversification and to see how that works out also. FBNH might still be sold sha...for their poor dividend and other issues i have with bank stocks. |
nitrogen:I have been sleeping since 2007 or 2008 on Japaul, Beco, Chams...worst investments of my life |
Michael11stock:Japaul ke...I have like 150,000 of that useless stock ![]() |
nitrogen:I think this is my cue to get out of banking stocks...I don't have time all their wahala jor. I just need to wait a while and make sure i don't suffer any loss. Guys please keep buying so prices can rise |
nitrogen:Really! They should hold their bonus and pay dividend jor. ![]() |
megainvest:Nice ...Thanks |
This is from my archives, I had this before I started investing. I am not sure of the figures as this was done a some years ago and i stopped updating it in 2011 or 2012. By the way i didnt know how the years worked back then ...so 2008 will be FY 2007 and 2009 will be FY2008 in that order
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duni04:You might need to check the company site. I keep my own records but only includes companies I receive dividends from. I would be interested in a consolidated list also...dating as far back as possible but 5years back realistically. If you have a specific company in mind, i can post if i have that |
Dragonking:I am inclined to go for a value between 60-80k. I do not think the situation is as bad as it was in 2009 and may be better than 2010. FY2009:10k, FY2010:60k, FY2011:80k, FY2012;1.00, FY2013:1.10 |
jp130:Has the bank deducted the money from your account? If they have send Morgan the confirmation receipt. I will advice you not to be worried until Monday then mail the bank or call their 24/7 customer care. |
myjoy08:To add to the information above 1. First Registrars asked me for bank confirmation. I was there in January this year 2. City Securites is now Cardinal Security Registrars, I was there in january also...i think they close around 3pm or so 358, Herbert Macauley Way, Yaba, Lagos (close to Saint Dominic Catholic Church) |
edwardaigb:If you have bought from floor of the exchange (you didnt buy in an IPO), go to your stock broker and have them send your signature specimen to the registrar of the company you bought stocks from. After that has been done, go to the registrar and fill out an e-dividend warrant form. That will be all. The registrars unfortunately, are not guided by the same requirements...some may ask you to bring a bank confirmation, others will only request for bank confirmation when your signature on the e-dividend form does not match the one your stock broker submitted to them. Bank confirmations are around 2,000 in FBN, i dont know about other banks. However, do not get a bank confirmation until you have been to the registrars to know their requirements. Finally, some registrars have their e-dividend form on their website, print a copy, fill it, have your bank sign and stamp if required (this is free). Then visit your registrars office and submit. |
Elai147:You seem to have been missing in action for a while in this forum ![]() I can even understand dividends, it gives me an opportunity to get some of my money back to meet other needs besides the feel good factor. As for bonuses, it just favours the company because more investors and speculators might be tempted to buy more at lower values. |
Born2berich:I have never really understood the theory of bonuses besides the feel good factor which you get by having more units. I would rather have less units as long as the value is the same as twice that number. Anyone care to school me a bit? |





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