Carpenter's Posts
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yak:Every quarter |
Anxiously waiting for my dividends ![]() |
Abeg make una no make me laugh too much. Which one be all these fear fear? |
Naijainvestor:Read it again... the same post you quoted ![]() |
Ups01:Try mailing x.x@fbnquest"dot"com I will send you an email with a number. Watsapp only please. Cheers |
Naijainvestor:Oga Sir, are you still using last year figures to estimate for this year? MMF for instance got as high as 15%...I haven't seen anything close to 10% at the MOMENT...catch that? Although since Fixed Income is doing a little above 10%, my statement is also only true partially |
ernie4life:Ernie has done justice to it already. You can read more here...http://www.fbnquest.com/asset-management/investor-resource-center |
wizdonnel:I think they would, I say "I think" because am not a banker and cannot say for sure. Money in a Mutual Fund like Money Market Fund is like money in a savings account but for some Mutual Funds constituted by stocks, they maybe treated like stocks. I know banks used to accept stocks as collateral and may still be doing so as long as the worth is way below what you are asking for. For example, if you need 1m and had 5m worth of Mutual Funds as collateral, its a no brainer that the bank will borrow you since that is about 20% of the worth of the Funds. Am sure they have their calculations and ways of assessment. Any banker here will be able to say for sure... Again, don't mind me... am sure you got the point in my earlier message but will say it again with figures this time. Bank loans are what you obtain when you have no other alternatives and you are banking on your investments doing better than the interests you pay. At the moment bank loans are in double digits (ranging from 17% to 32% depending on what you are borrowing for) source:http://nigeria.deposits.org/ No Mutual Fund does any thing close to 10% at the moment. However, there are always exceptions to the rule...if the money you have in your Mutual Fund is your emergency fund then keep it there, you will however not be able to use it during an emergency and the banks will now have some control over it. |
wizdonnel:It will not be a wise decision as the cost of the loan will out weigh the profits you get. hypothetically, I think you won't get the loan of 1m (if you want less, yes) because you would be owing the bank more than 1m and if you default, they may get all their principal back but not the interest. Still not a good move |
taiwoliu:Abi my brother. By the way, I have moved 80% of my money out of Mutual Funds into poultry farming, investing in a friend's business. Am excited about the risk and rewards, investing in Nigerian Businesses...I guess this is the reason they crashed the rates. Let me play ball then see how it goes |
selade:Try mailing x.x@fbnquest"dot"com |
selade:Wow! That's a strange one. I was under the impression that a scanned copy should be okay. My case was different because I submitted documents to them back in 2012 and I own shares in their parent company so they have always had my signature specimen. Try to go to their office if that is what they said. |
Ups01:I would rather you ask questions here so we can all learn from it but not a problem to give you a number. I personally do not qualify to give investment advice as I would only tell you how I would do it, that's the risk I take. You can PM me if it is of a personal nature. |
NittaJ:They don't update prices everyday and maybe having technical glitches. Mail them about the deductions though... |
Ups01:Oga O! hmmmm if dem no dey return email say u wan give dem money how dem go return emails when you wan collect... ![]() If you are in Nigeria, please pick up the phone and talk to them. Also send emails to the following address channelsmgt@fbncapital.com. If they do not reply by Friday, please send me a PM. It is not strange to see a FirstBank branch manager that does not know about FBN Capital sef. That's the situation we find ourselves ***modified*** You can mail x.x@fbnquest"dot"com |
taiwoliu:To me, and I may be wrong since I am looking at numbers alone. However, numbers are not the only factors worth looking at. Once you have an emergency fund somewhere, I would say put all your paper investments capital in your business. The only times it makes sense to source for funds elsewhere is (1) When you do not have the capital or (2) the capital you are sourcing is relatively cheaper than what you get from your paper investments. For example, If you are entitled to an SME loan at 6%, it makes sense to borrow and leave your money in paper investments even as it stands. However, if you would be borrowing at greater than 8.6%...it is better to liquidate your investments and put the money in your business even if you do not have all the money and still have to borrow to compliment it. |
taiwoliu:Yeah you mentioned Agro Business some time ago. If I had a business I was running and it needed some expansion...I would not be investing in mutual funds or shares. I would be investing in my business except for some emergency funds in mutual funds. |
thunder74:Oga O! He should be left to sleep in jail for a few weeks if the above is what happened. If I were the owner, I would pay him what I owe him and that's the end of the relationship. |
taiwoliu:Bro...once you find something better to put your money in, move it as long as the risk is commensurate to the reward. No sentiments, I may be moving all I have in Heritage and Money Market eventually. Inflation @ 9.6 and investments @8.6 doesn't cut it for me. But I will be back...lol |
ukay2:No good deals anywhere. Infact I am thinking of selling my units in the Heritage Fund to meet expense needs. The fund is exposed to equities so it have been losing money. Again that is the beauty of some funds like VGIF...you may gain little but you would not be losing what you already gained or your capital. Fortunately, it is same story with FBN MMF but note...they did not say capital is guaranteed o! So shine your eye |
Chylo:Bros you mean Bearish? |
austine4real:Oga it is easy and simple. You can invest 5k sef. Read from page 1 to this page, e plenty small but try. A lot of factors would determine whether you want to invest this money or keep it in a savings account for now. |
Ups01:Hallo, My share portfolio is about twice the money I have in Mutual Funds because I am largely an investor. I only buy once in a while and I have not sold in about 3 years or more. I would say, stick to stocks with good fundamentals and now is the time to buy if you have the money. Stocks are cheap and they may even get cheaper but nothing is for sure unfortunately. I wish I knew the special stock i could put all my money on...but I don't, in reality i don't think anyone does. Below is what I wrote some months back... "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." |
Agbalowomeri:no vex...please go back to sleep. Sweet dreams |
alt3r3g0:That's the way it works man. Sometimes you are so attached to your boss or employer but you have to move on once you out grow those roles or your company. In fact you would be an enemy to yourself if you keep some jobs...any understanding good boss and company would also know that you need to move on. |
iamosamede55:Bros, If I had such a deal a 100 times, I will pick the new job a 100 times. Money made in 1 year is equivalent to what you would have made in the old job for four years or at best 2-3 years. Yes,you stayed home for 5 months but still a fantastic deal and to crown it, it had better working conditions and welfare. And you are very correct, nothing is guaranteed. |
How market? I have gone ahead to buy more of FBN, Oando, Tiger Brands, Nahco, AG Leventis, Learn Africa, Livestock Feeds and Transcorp. No major reason why besides, it is sales!!! I just feel like spending some money, same as others would go to a shop and buy themselves clothes or cars. The only stock I plan on selling when things pick up is FBN. Goodwill hunting... |
yak:There is an online access button to fill an online access form but it is not working at the moment. Try to send a mail to the email addresses below or anyone you have been in contact with http://www.fbnquest.com/asset-management/contact-us |
ukay2:Simply because the % at which each fund manager invests in the instruments that constitute their MMF is different. They all probably invest in the same set of instruments but at varying percentages ...also their management fee is different. This is FBN MMF, you can see it is going down too http://www.fbnquest.com/asset-management/fund-prices/mutual-funds-yield-history/historic-yield---january-2016 |
