₦airaland Forum

Ginalex:
Abeg no keep me ... Me wey no see enough buy the first time... This is a golden opportunity for me. Let the dip go lowerrrrr

Ginalex:
Shebi I tell you say I go wait till the allocation of the PO and RI which would definitely drag down prices before I top up my holdings... You say e fit reach 50 before the PO and RI are allocated and I no go see am below 30 ... You see say guts analysis works sometimes

deathwing:
TIP on full offer. Bad for my portfolio but great for the market! The world is healing.

thebargainhunte:
Caverton Offshore Support Group Plc was listed on the Nigerian Exchange by introduction in 2014 at a price of ₦9.50 per share. An investor who committed ₦1 million then at approximately ₦9 per share would today have a portfolio worth about ₦722,000, after 12 years of investment excluding the impact of currency devaluation and inflation.

ositadima1:
I think they want to do it in such a way that everybody with a BVN who wants it can get at least some quantity.

mikeapollo:
Terrorists and bandits are busy killing people all over the country. But they are busy organizing their elections.

Mankind2024:
I remember you once said Warren Buffett is overrated. In the stock market, you can be 100% wrong and still be proven right by the market, just as you can be 100% right and still be proven wrong.
The best approach is humility paired with strong trust in your own judgment, provided it’s backed by thorough due diligence.

Mankind2024:
My View on Illiquidity on the NGX
Generally speaking, the Nigerian Exchange (NGX) is still evolving, with the banking sector remaining the most liquid.

However, some of the stocks consistently ranked among the 20 most illiquid on the exchange are actually silent compounders with strong long-term potential.
The management teams of these companies often understand their businesses deeply and know when and how to act decisively. If you hold a position in any of them, avoid panic-selling simply because they carry the “illiquid” label.
Time is a great rewarder. Trust your original investment thesis rather than reacting to liquidity rankings. These stocks are indeed illiquid today, but that characteristic alone doesn’t define their future value.
When the management teams decide it’s time to attract and retain serious retail and institutional investors, they know exactly what levers to pull. Actions such as consistent improvement in performance, stronger fundamentals, bonus issues, and attractive dividend payouts have the power to transform these stocks from overlooked names into highly sought-after investments.

ositadima1:
So, the Dangcem IPO was 135, but by the time it got to the market, it was already 200 naira. That is a 48% return. As a trader, that is even more reason why I should buy this IPO if I can get it, lol.

zendi:
You no go kee pesin.

When did monkey-hunting become a missionary venture?

You are the gullible one to even suggest the "marketers" should notify their followers before selling..

cr7lomo:
Living for 600 years na curse

writetopoker:
If that guy is properly investigated you will discover that he is just a money Laundry businessman and nothing else. That's how they make money.

He must suffer for 600 years and beyond

Mfunkynation:
I have been trap with number 10 like this...

ositadima1:
If you use TA, it would be harder for you to get trapped in an illiquid stock. First, don’t enter a stock if the average volume over 20 days is not at least 20 to 30 times the amount you are trading or investing. It is also good to track the moving average of the volume; when it starts dropping, you bale out.

I also traded NCR during that high-liquidity period, made over 100%, and left early. Though, if the size of my investment had been much larger, I would have exited even earlier.

Don’t put money into a stock when you are the one providing the liquidity.

narite:
Well, she Boldly says SA makes more money than FA and TA, what do you think I should say? I am here for money.

Rubyjade:
You are making an incredibly sharp, grounded point here. Looking at a Price-to-Sales (P/S) ratio of 71 through that lens really exposes the absurdity of market hype. To say, "Even in a magical world where we have zero expenses, no taxes, and workers labor for free, it would still take nearly three quarters of a century just to break even" is a fantastic, sobering reality check.

..........
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HesInMe:
Brave man. What is driving your optimism in the stock over the next 5 years?

Gotocourt:
All developed and advanced countries have different form of subsidy. What is Nigeria subsidizing for us .

Streetinvestor2:
This bank has been a useless bank for too long...walahi

aj8:
Jaiz Bank

Most “colorful “ report. Earnings are not as colorful though.

ositadima1:
People who entered Oando early at ₦10–₦15, when you were attacking it nonstop, also multiplied their money. In fact, they did far better than five years of dividend collection from the so-called fundamentally sound stocks. It all comes down to how you manage risk.

yMcy56:
Shebi it won't sha disappear or vanish into thin air?
It's good then....
It's opportunity loading...

thebargainhunte:
Otedola factor and it based on sentiments

thebargainhunte:
The man really made some people to miss a golden opportunity in OANDO with Oga Emma.Pure Chameleonic character.

emmanuelewumi:
Never wrote them off, just to let people understand the implication of buying something whose PE ratio was about 150

crownprince2017:
I just pray emotions does not wunjure you even though the numbers are as clear as broad day light.

Streetinvestor2:
How about if you decide to get land and plant your own fruits. Is that not equally an investment into that crop since it is now miracle tree that must end up successful. So because presco and okumu made it possible other such adventures have not failed in same palm farm in naija.Na just street sense I dey reason..lol

emmanuelewumi:
I am using a generous earning growth rate of 20% for the next 15 years.

You will agree with me that it is a tall one

thebargainhunte:
where you not here when Trancohot moved from N6+ to N220+ it is right now, was it based on fundamentals as well? Where u not here when First Bank moved from N3+ to N70+, was it based on fundamentals?

emmanuelewumi:
We are under rating what it means to have a compounded annualized growth rate of 20% for 15 years.

If a landlord increases the rent of a room of N1 million per annum by 20% every year for 15 years. The tenant will end up paying N15.4 million in the 15th year.

You also assume that competitors won't get market share from the current fringe players in the agricultural sector

emmanuelewumi:
Do you know what it means to sustain a growth of 20% for 15 years, although I was referring to organic growth.

With smart and responsible use of leverage it is possible in 10 years