Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 6:32pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Nwokeomajayb: Jesus Christ dude no go jump bridge ooo. It’s what it’s and life goes on. At least you learn from this No dey give yourself competition so you go enjoy this life. I don talk my own No sir... Jumping bridge is not gonna happen That said For the bolded The lesson learnt is to strongly resist the urge to shalaye Like very strongly It's a faceless forum No need to prove anything to anyone We learn everyday |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 6:28pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
RayRay06677: why exit when rate is constant, I didn't invest to exit. even mutual funds, u cant exit immediately, even our tbills, u cant exit without penalties.
lets different a failed biz from ponzi, I expect a Nigerian biz to failed, we are all risking everything in this country. [b]the higher the risk, the higher the returns[\b] invested a fortune here, and its sweeting me for body. Greatest decision ever taken. 2020 is my best financial year despite I started forex in September and lowest tbills rate. Even did tbills at 3% because I had nowhere to go. make una leave me alone You see thebolded I agree with that |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 6:24pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
maishai: I know of a man that just kept buying up shares during the share craze....... He bought for all his children in different banks, He bought for his mother, He bought for his father and his siblings, He helped out some of his friends too to acquire shares in different banks, all to the tune of 25 to #30million.............................................................................. He started letting all this things out when things were not adding up, the few certificates that finally arrived by post some of this banks are now dead, I can imagine the stress he would have gone through in trying to recover dividend of his father and mother that has got some weird signatures...........
The fact that we are here on this thread on Nairaland shows we are learned a bit, but the bulk of the wealth Nigeria holds is in the hands of many unlearned folks who have got bad or would i say selfish advisers surrounding them
Paper work might be breeze for us but there are billions of millonaires out there that cringe at paper work You have raised a very valid point And I think some of these brokers know Thats why they make things a bit more cumbersome To discourage as many as possible from claiming the dividend |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 6:21pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
ositadiima1: Why are you so eager to defend MBA, enjoy your loot nah.
40% return on forex trading is not attainable, at least not regularly. Chai, na only u dey the market. Mind you any expert that has such capability don't need your money, even with one million naira starting seed, giving enough years, that guy will be richer than Bill Gates and Elon combined.
At 40% monthly return the risk will be catastrophic, the best in d game maintain between 5 to 10% monthly return with moderate risk. Don't even argue cos it is public knowledge, google returns from d best edge funds.
Even HFT, high frequency trading algorithms, run by PhDs and computer scientists don't make 40% monthly, talkless of some bunch of guys using TA and manually placing trades.
Make I no hear that 40% again from ur mouth. Well, such high percentages definitely cannot be on a regular basis |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 6:19pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Nwokeomajayb: Oh no!! Damn Okay sir Thanks for the meme.... I'm definitely saving this one Lmao Bwahahahahaha  |
Politics › Re: Shehu Sani Reacts To Jonathan’s Refusal To Blame Buhari Govt For Insecurity by DexterousOne(m): 5:56pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
VULCAN: Buhari is not to blame for where we are now.
But those who voted him in are!
He was a bad product that was rejected 3 times by sensible people.
Those formerly sensible people became stupid and voted him in. You aptly described the situation |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 5:54pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
RayRay06677: like when u buy 50kobo and the next day it becomes 2kobo, what are u withdrawing or who will buy from you? You see That's another sweet thing about the Nigerian Stock exchange..... No single equity can lose more than 10% of its value in one day And you can always exit your position ASAP Especially when the stock is liquid Personally, I am in "one chance with UBN, and will exit that position when the price comes up just little bit, and then take a loss and go... Or I decide to hold the stock, and them recieve the dividend before mid year Then exit maybe in Q3. When it comes to forex, do you guys have the luxury of exiting bad positions taken? I'll really like to know |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 5:36pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
RayRay06677: what do you know about forex? can we share. everything you know.
We also have equities that have never paid a dime, that have failed, can we call such stocks ponzi? You see, that's the interesting thing...... Stocks could be quickly exited if you made a wrong pick Or things turn for the worse for the company If your investment objective is dividend receipts (like myself for example) ; you wont even go near a stock that does not pay a dime as dividends Unfortunately I dont much about forex But I know one thing It's a very volatile place It's like the wild west |
Culture › Re: Addressing The Menace Called African Time by DexterousOne(m): 4:46pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Kondomatic: A thread to address the menace called African time was created @ exactly 1:16PM.
Its now 1:34PM and people still haven't showed up to comment Lmao |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 4:42pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Lazyyouth4u: People must still dematerialize their paper shares before they can start receiving their dividends online. You can’t dematerialize your shares online sir.
Have you ever tried to obtain a Letter of Administration? There is no way that can be done online sir. It is not an easy process especially if there is a lot of assets and family members involved. It’s not the kind of thing that is done online. Anyone that claims he’s an online probate services provider that processes Letters of Administration is most likely a yahoo boy waiting to defraud innocent people that have lost their loved ones. So your argument is.... Because of the cumbersome nature of jumping through those hurdles to get the dividend mandate sorted out, many just abandon it and write it off...... well, that could be the case sha But between the money going back to the company /registrar or whoever collects the statute barred dividends And the government taking the money under whatever guise, or for whatever reason, I think option one is better Nobody should trust the Nigerian government The SEC is trying sha But the dividend claims process could be made even simpler |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 4:39pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
drealj: Mad people full this country Well, let's see what happens this month If they have no payouts this year Then the scheme don kpafuka  But let's still see |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 4:16pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
emmanuelewumi: Government doesn't have any business with the fund, after all they have collected withholding tax of over N15 billion from the dividends Exactly my point When it comes to the government Especially this government I dont trust them for anything Now we are hearing another one, that the state governors or so want to borrow pension funds money  And use for "infrastructure " I dont trust the government and bit |
Investment › Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by DexterousOne(m): 3:50pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Leggitsam: There is no way to avoid government hammer. Except you don't invest in Nigeria. Already, the govt has linked all registered BVN, with Tax Identification Number (TIN). The painful thing is that the tax paying people in Nigeria are not benefiting from the proceeds. No way out. The government is hell bent on spending the unclaimed dividends for funding 2021 budget. This is an antithesis, coz government had already collected witholding taxes on same assets. Nigerians told the government to diversify the economy, this is Buhari way of economic diversification. VATs increase Witholding dividends increase Now CGT introduction is knocking. �� Let's see how the tax profiling will look. If it excludes people earning less than N25, 000,000/year, then the government might have an easy ride, but the way this government is broke, they might want to include people earning N5, 000,000/annum and above. The worst scenario, the government will tax you CGT, if you earn more than N3, 000,000/year.
CGT is designed to tax equity investors all over the world. It might even include foreign assets and equities, Bitcoin and other Cryptocurrency. Let's expect the worst scenario and hope for the best. It's a very terrible thing The corner we are now boxed in  |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 3:40pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
I really miss the days of > 13% T Bill's rate Seems those days are gone and gone forever  Stocks, REITs, and maybe long term government bonds are what is left  |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 3:38pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
emmanuelewumi: Dividends become status barred after 12 years, meaning the shareholders can have access to the money again. The money goes back to the company.
Government wants to put an end to this, rather they want to manage the fund until shareholders or their families will come for the fund SEC is really trying to make sure unclaimed dividends reduce to the barest minimum. They have a portal where you can type your name or your parents names and it will give the list the list of companies where you or your parents have outstanding dividends.
A family was able to retrieve over N10 million from the accumulated dividends of the their father who died 15 years ago.
Shareholders should open a stock broking accounts and allow their stockbrokers and other professionals to assist them with their outstanding dividends.
The major problem with unclaimed dividends is unclaimed shares, up to 70% of the outstanding unclaimed dividends are unclaimed shares. People who used fake names to buy shares, some of them are dead and their families do not know about the Investments.
Before the advent of BVN frausters who have a syndicate with members from the banks, post offices, passport office, licensing office and the registrars would have claimed the fund through identify theft I dont trust the Nigerian government one bit with this money Maybe I'm being too paranoid That said I think BVN is the single best thing we did It removed a lot of avenues for "wuru wuru"  |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 3:36pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
TotoNaRubber: That ponzi scheme promoter has been warned severally not to keep spreading ponzi scheme messages here, unfortunately this thread will be closed down. Treasury bills is finished and the purpose for this thread has been defeated, I suggest trusted parties may share contacts between themselves. Commenting next time may be met with "Thread Closed".
Take it from me None of us here are putting our money into MBA Forex So no worries |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 2:44pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
DrAkpa: Important notice for only mba investors on this thread. Please.
Thank you Dr. Akpa I'll like to ask you a question Do you accept that this MBA Forex thing is a HIGH RISK business? I try my best Like really try, not to shame anybody who puts his money into whatever It's just for the person to understand the risk That's about it |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 2:41pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
9jatriot: Aren't you the chap who used to frequently say the president's report card always shows up on your "dinning" table daily? Travelled round the world, with Ghana, Rwanda, Ivory Coast and every country better than Nigeria. Anyway, try not to push this further, it is still a faceless forum, do not take it personal. Life happens, it is natural to put up ourselves in the best way possible. Yes I have been to these countries listed (which btw is not a big deal lol. Travelling to other African countries for example does not make you a "Big Shot" ) Second The president report card comes to my table periodically You know what a president report card is? Every president is judged by a couple of things Inflation rate Unemployment rate Exchange rate stability Fiscal responsibility (basically the debt position) etc In order to do one of my job roles with my team I have to use these numbers And "make sense" out of them  So you see what I mean by the presidents "report card?" Like you said Let's not drag this any further Let's lay it to rest |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 2:18pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
emmanuelewumi: It can't work.
But we have unclaimed shares, that is the main reason why we have up to N150 billion as unclaimed dividends.
I think after a period of grace of 5 years, the unclaimed shares should be cancelled by the companies thereby reducing the outstanding shares.
My opinion though You see That N150b figure is all the government is seeing They are not seeing that these monies are for people It's not their money So why try to collect it? I think we need to simplify the whole process of receipt of dividend... I think our brokers can borrow a leaf from how Webull and Robinhood distribute dividends to share holders And something also tells me....... That some registrars make it difficult to claim dividends Probably they have alternative use for the money I cant really say.... |
Investment › Re: Us Stocks Pick Alert by DexterousOne(m): 2:08pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
I think I am finally ready to take the plunge into this.... Looks like the T212 is stressful to open I'll just most likely start out with the Nigerian fintech company
I made a small research And I was reassured That its relatively safe to invest with them |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 2:05pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
emmanuelewumi: Na wa ooo, so somebody can't joke with you again?
Don't mind him, he took the jokes too far Well.... Maybe you are right. We have been quoting each other And going back and forth for months Have you read in any of our exchanges that I am one BIG SHOT? Or I control multimillions?  Anyways that said.. What do you think about the move of the federal government want(ed) to make, in "utilising" unclaimed dividends? Dont you think it's a case of the federal government taking it too far? |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 2:00pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
XiaoLi: You are still shaying alaye, no need for all this shalaye. Let anybody to believe what they think about you. Just the way tomato seller will believe anybody who quote figures here is lamba or whatever they call it. Okay Mr. XIAO You are right Anyone can believe what they can believe That's their prerogative I just felt I should set some things straight Which on looking back, I think was rather needless But the deed has been done I wont quote that person "digging " anymore Anything he wants Let him believe |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 1:56pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
hustla: You really dont owe anyone any explanation though
You better leave Nigeria if you can LOL Indeed That option is still on the table The focus right now is working as hard as I can to better my financial position even more If I can get to a point where I can be getting like $1500 to $2k monthly (which btw, I'm still far from reaching that goal) I'll definitely "expatriate" Still looking at options though And yes I dont owe him or anyone an explanation But I got "caught up " Because it's the same thing someone here did to ahiboilandgas. I wonder what the fuss was about him  Or what would have warranted that |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 12:47pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Bakosokoto: If lies travels far ahead for twenty years, the truth will catch up with it in just one day. Of what importance is it for people to come online to be bragging and claim what they are not. He who comes to equity must come with clean hands. Let your yes, be your yes. And you no be your no, is a song by Lagbaja. When people begin to try very hard to shalaye, (believe you me, true to god, using their finger to touch the ground, lick it with their tongue, then point it to the sky - it only shows they are liars) Say the truth at all times and keep it simple. Let me ask you a simple question sir... If someone comes to lay an allegation that you know is not accurate Will you just let it slide? Please answer the question I'll really like to know Thank you  What claims really have I made, that whatever he has brought out as "evidence" proves that I am not what I say I am? Where have i "bragged" that I am a guru and a big time multi millionaire? Yes my portfolio is worth a FEW Millions But I have not claimed to be a multimillionaire with dozens of millions in my brokerage accounts |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 12:28pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
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Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 12:25pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
Anyways I think I'll just stop here
Before I reveal too much about myself It's not necessary To close this subject matter....
1) Never have I claimed to be an expert I only come here to share my thoughts on certain subject matters That's about it
2) Never have I claimed to be a multi billionaire investor Yea, my portfolio is VERY DECENT for a man my age (less than 35) But then There is still room to do better
3) That claim that I dig across the internet to copy and paste here is also another ludicrous allegation What gain does one have in doing that? Btw, since most of the discussions here over lap with my field(s) Why do I have to "Google"
4) My stance has always been the same.... I'd love to move out of Nigeria one day Nothing wrong with that And wanting to move out does not make me a riff raff
5) Betting was a phase of my life I would not go back to..... Even though I am lucky that it did not destroy me financially I wont recommend that for anybody
6) Yes, I may be less than 10 years into this, but that does not take anything away from me. We learn and get better everyday
7) Never did I claim that I am as knowledgeable as Sir Emmanuelewumi Or did I say I want to be like him That's your allegation and its false and baseless I admire him and have a lot of respect for him And I wish to be like him, or even better, when I grow up
One does not need to be 20 to 30 years in the business in order to give financial advice, or investment strategies Your first two years may be a rocky start After that, in my opinion, is cruise control There are young forex traders who are less than 3 years in the business But have done amazing things |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 12:00pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
hustla: Always Resist the Urge to Shalaye
 The ridiculous post he made, broke my resistance lol Then I began to shalaye September 2019, because as at then I was yet to even complete the Post graduate degree I had in the pipelines Decided to try that CIMA UK qualification (the CIMA certificate in business accounting) Being an ACA I saw it as the quickest path to gaining extra points then I registered and wrote the four papers ( that exercise set me back by £480 thereabouts within that month alone, thankfully I was able to pass all at one sitting , because to repay £70 again would have stung me a lil bit) Now I have the certificate But I am less keen on going to canada I'm looking to elsewhere Will an unemployed low lifer who is faking about his investment be able to shell out that kind of money at one go, and at very short notice? . All these detective work and digging through my old posts Because I made a distinction between earned and unearned income lol This guy is just an interesting fellow |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 11:38am On Dec 07, 2020*. Modified: 4:12pm On Dec 07, 2020 |
[quote author=Lazyyouth4u post=96818634][/quote]Do you know what it means not to have 12 months experience at a stretch for Canada express entry? That means that you must have been with that company for 12 months back to back Unfortunately for me As at then I hadn't worked for a single company for 12 months back to back , meaning that I can't use them to claim points for Express entry And that disqualified me Unless I used my NYSC Dont you know people change jobs? Jeez this small minded man The post is April 2019 A year and nine months ago  Common sense did not tell you that a lot "could " have changed when it comes to my career? If you dont know how Express entry works Why dont you ask ? Dont worry Keep digging through my old posts lol Who is the jobless one |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 11:32am On Dec 07, 2020 |
TransAtlanticEx: Well,he is pretty ignorant because for the fact that a person finished school 2016 or so don't mean that the person haven't been productive even way before then. I started my trading business in 200l,got my first car though a gift from ma at same 200l,I think I made my first million way before then,by 300l I was already a trade expert,so much so that I had to quit school for full time trade(and I mean serious,voluminous trade worth a lot by my standards) So there's no real proof in what he just pointed out as a lot of students are already working while studying. If you enter cemetery market for Aba,many of my friends that are doing well were also students at the time. Aba market by day,umudike by night sorting lecturers up and down. I didn't finish because I really didn't care about any damn degree as i thought i was good already,so to help with their trash. If it was now i would have gotten it. 2016 was the year I was cleared to serve In fact When I went back to do my clearance So that I can go to serve It felt a bit strange Because CITS had changed a couple of things |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 11:27am On Dec 07, 2020 |
DexterousOne: As for you.. . I dont even know where to start with you....
This comment has changed like chameleon over three times You edited and edited it again So..... Here is what I have to say to you..
1) I am well qualified (both in education and work experience) to discuss that topic at hand where you erroneously said that there is no correlation whatsoever between passive income and unearned income I have my undergrad degree in economics, my post grad degree, an associate member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (by virtue of where I work, i qualify to be a fellow in three years from this day, fellow professionals here can decode where i work from the comment i just made ) And while i was still fancying the idea of canada, I wrote and swiftly passed the CIMA Certificate in Business accounting qualification, just for the fun of it And by 2021 March, After I put APM to rest, I will be an ACCA member
I normally shouldn't be doing this, but I just had to spell it out; so you know that I am not a charlatan who just comes here to talk just because he likes to talk 
If I criticise the CBN governor I have the locus standi to, because he is not more qualified than I am He is only older than me, and have more years of experience under his belt Take that away from him And we are both even Thankfully some of the frantic moves he has made over the past week makes some sense. I hope he continues on that trajectory
2) As for my investment journey. While I have been in this journey for a couple of years now, never did I claim that I was an "experienced investor " like you alleged Yes I am not a newbie Cos I've been in this for quite a while But I'm yet to get to the level of Sir Emmanuel Ewumi yet And to answer your question The first stock I ever recieved dividend in, that made me so happy, was UBA  Hope I have answered your question
3) You spoke about betting Well, I had a short stint in it, and have quit years ago, because it's very addictive Fortunately for me, the net gains from my misadventures there is still sitting in my brokerage account today cos I used the Proceeds to buy some equities It's time consuming and not worth it So I wont advise anyone to go down that road Not every one was fortunate to exit like I did without a financial blowout
4) Dont you think it is ridiculous to baselessly claim that I and Logo Benz and Transatlantic are the same person? The next thing you will probably say Is that I went to oluwole to go get all these certificates I listed up there  |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 11:24am On Dec 07, 2020 |
TransAtlanticEx: Lol lazyyouth,and you say I and dexter are the same person. You must be a psycho to think I will waste one whole year of my life doing NYSC  Weyrey rey ooo...  But I love the fact that you bring receipts sha and burst people with fake stories,kudos kid. Lol The guy is obviously jobless Digging through old posts To achieve what end? If I talk more about how i "fixed " my NYSC situation And how I got my first job It may incriminate me a little bit Telling my life story here really is pointless But this lazy youth guy  |
Investment › Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by DexterousOne(m): 11:06am On Dec 07, 2020*. Modified: 11:22am On Dec 07, 2020 |
Now that you have dug into my old posts......
Let me further clarify
1) I was cleared to serve in 2016 That does not mean that i finished uni in 2016 If you really want to know when i finished uni Go back to those old posts and dig If you really have the time for that And you read properly (That is if I even mentioned it) You will know that 2016 is not my actual date of graduation
2) Saying I have no real job experience is also very ludicrous What makes you think I have no job experience?
3) what does my year of graduation have to do with anything? Because I graduated my B.Sc. less than 7 years ago, does not mean that I cannot have money to invest And that does not mean that I was not investing even when I was in school
4) Never for one day have I claimed to be very rich I have been investing in the stock market for a while And by the grace of a God I have been able to grow it to a level I am proud of
And yes, I also benefitted from the high t bills rate from back then
5) What really is your problem? What is your headache? You really have issues you know? Going back to my old posts to look for what to "incriminate " me Or discredit me Look It's not that serious We come here We exchange ideas And then we leave I wonder why you take this space so serious? Does your life revolve around it? |