Frangel's Posts
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'Seller' made no loss. E go dey see bid for high price, dey sell for lower price. Try understand wetin I write na. Mpeace: |
You get it. They rush to bid at highest price to mop up any sales, sell off some to raise cash (like yesterday), make sure it closes up so that any contenders would have to buy at higher prices next day. Bulk of his/their holdings might be at less than N1.50. He could not be calling the shots at Transcorp all these years with less than 5% holding. And he must have been privy to the sale to FO before it was concluded. PS: Same game Access guys tried to play on UnionBank that time before the unions in UBN started screaming and they had to sell off what they had accumulated. Lion123: |
Transcorp: Off-market sales at N1.85 when the open market could absorb the volumes at higher prices (more profit) to the 'sellers'? These shares might have been held off-the-radar in pseudo/proxy accounts controlled by TOE before now. They're being consolidated now so as to declare the holdings officially, with FO's deal made public. These things could happen. |
Even the NGX. Before, stockbrokers were required to notify the exchange on transactions that meet a threshold (in this case, N100m). Buying and selling in tranches can make monitoring difficult. Most compliance would voluntarily come from big ticket transactions by HNWIs, fund managers and the like. emmanuelewumi: |
I'm not a tax professional but the provision applies to capital gains (profits) made when shares with value of N100million and above are sold, without all or part of the proceeds reinvested in shares within a year. The 10% tax is applicable on the capital gains (profit) made in the sale. Example, shares bought at total cost of N70m were sold for N120m and cost of sale was N1m, capital gains would be N49m. CGTax is N4.9m, assuming the proceeds were not reinvested within a year. emmanuelewumi: |
Wow. And a draconic part of the recent law, I think, says you have to pay before an appeal would be entertained. BoJ leaves room for intrigues by the tax officials. emmanuelewumi: |
No. For both individuals and corporates. An efficient way to avoid tax. Some of our billionaires go for dividends. Total tax paid by them is not proportional to what they earn, given corporate tax at 30% and personal income tax upto 24% on chargeable income. robobo: |
Transcorp o Transcorp o Una fi run take cover |
Yes, main reason EPS dropped. The impairment is largely as a result of the Ghana debt crisis. beejay1: |
LoL. Price of Forte Oil (AfricanPetroleum) came down the way it went up. What was AP's price before the take over? If you know, you know... perfectgen: |
Use the website. The app has not been functional. Curiouscity: |
Good quality stocks are of companies with good fundamentals. Semantics. I can't put Oando (since acquisition as Unipetrol) and Skye in that category. It's not about price or visibility. Of course companies with good fundamentals can hit the rocks with time, but the signs would be out there a long time before. Hence the investor has to be on the outlook. Please note I was advising on "long term investing" and not "trading". Any stock at all can be traded. dapix: |
My simple advice to the average investor on NGX is to have a simple plan of thinking long term, buying good quality stocks that pay dividends regularly and reinvesting the dividend. Buy more when you can add more funds. You would have grown a good portfolio over the years. Be disciplined with reinvesting your dividend. An investor that bought 1000 units of GTBank@N5.10 at the IPO in 2001, would have shares worth about N170k now and received over N172k as dividends to date. An investor that bought Presco at about N10 around 2008, would have it at N150 per share today (not recognizing dividends paid o). Please leave the complex strategies for those that might know how, until you learn better. They don't always win. |
The audited financial statements are not yet out. 27k was for Q4 (Oct-Dec), while 2k is for Jan-Dec 2022. Like I posted earlier, they have a healthy retained earnings balance, so can pay 20k or more if they want and can raise the cash, other factors assumed normal. The company has a book value of about N5 per share. ositadima1: |
Yes, they can pay 20k or more from their retained earnings, if they can raise the cash for such. Q4 2022 EPS alone is 27k, but they have 2k EPS for the Year 2022 (UFS). ositadima1: |
I guess 'Apr' means AfricaPrudential, the qualification date is 14 April 2023 (14/04/2023) and closure date is 17/04/2023. In this case, if you sell on 15th (assuming it's a work day) after it's price has been marked down for dividend, you will get the dividend. Streetinvestor2: |
The NGX is basically a market for trades on existing securities (in this instance equities). The price movements directly affect sellers/buyers of the equities, not the company (except for perception and valuation). Companies largely raise capital via equity through public offers or private placements, handled by their issuing house(s), brokers(s) and other parties, after approvals from SEC at a fixed price. The capital raise could be promoted on the NGX if the company is already listed. comatekeke: |
Your order should have gone through if you left it valid. They're up and running today. dongallant5: |
This is not correct. I placed an order today on Meritrade, tried to confirm on another platform and it did not get to the market. This technical glitch happens occasionally. I've used them for some years now. Streetinvestor2: |
Was your order valid for more than a day? If yes, the problem must have been from Meristem. Seems they had a glitch today. Stanbic traded below N41 today, so your order would have been filled if it got to the market. dongallant5: |
The pictures were not taken same day. PO's first pic (Owerri) posted by ANAP Foundation, the shirt has no right breast pocket. The other pics (Ilorin), the shirt has a right breast pocket. lhordspy: |
The underlying assets in MMFs are TBs, commercial papers, bank deposits, etc. TB rates are crashing but the rates for others are still double digits. So the managers could do less of TBs and more of others to maintain double digits returns. Foodempire: |
The icing is that there is no further tax payable on dividend income, after the 10% WHT. igboboy3: |
No, don't stop. That is defeatist. Reflect on his advice and make amends. We're here to exchange ideas, knowledge and grow. You even do me somehow in one of your mentions but we move. Some of us here have been in the business for decades. You can learn if willing and humble. Cheers. Wapgod: |
The deduction of N50 per receipt is a FG policy for bank receipts by transfers (10k? and above). Some banks deduct per receipt, and some at month end from your bank account. Firms that don't deduct from clients would absorb it, since it's not much. 2. It's a normal account and I bought this week. I can calculate transaction cost to about the nearest naira. I know that sometimes, during trading, it doesn't allow you have less than N100. But normally, it allows. 3. I mentioned MorganCapital because that feature of order validity is a plus to Meritrade when compared. I use both so I know pros and cons of each. essentialone: |
I agree with you that in a margin arrangement, contribution can be in cash or securities. I know that in naija, a lot of variation is introduced to protect the lender. I learnt some of the lenders then extracted personal guarantees from the borrowers and some form of collaterals to fall back on. The real margin I think of is as I described with the N5m portfolio. Both parties take the risk but the lender is protected by having the rights to forcefully sell the securities to recover it's exposure, while leaving the investor loosing. The investor gains by sell down at a profit when prices have rallied so that the lender recoups and investor gains too. But greed does not allow some to sell when in a good position. I know a guy I advised to sell down when he had attained over 100% profit but he was still hopeful until the market crashed, firm eventually sold off at a loss and still came for him because he gave a personal guarantee. emmanuelewumi: |
I have not done margin trading before, but I know it's very risky, just as it's very profitable, especially in a bullish regime. I think what you described with N10m portfolio is not margin (I stand to be corrected). In this scenario, the firm's N4m is covered by your N10m portfolio so they can allow you do whatever you wish. In a margin facility, if you want to buy stocks worth say N5m, you would be required to contribute say N3.5m, while the firm contributes N1.5m. Margin contracts would be executed such that If the value of the N5m portfolio falls to an agreed value (say N4m), you would be called to make further deposits. Where the client does not meet up with the margin call(s) based on the contract, the lender would sell the shares and recover their contribution (N1.5m here), leaving the client with whatever that's left (if any). This is why they are interested in what you buy, whether it's liquid or not, amongst other considerations. emmanuelewumi: |
You are correct on personal loans. Margin loans are different and riskier to the borrower because the lender would take all measures to cover its exposure. They wouldn't even delay to sell off once margin calls are not met. A lot of the stockbrokers suffered in margin arrangements with banks during and after the financial crisis of 2008/09. IHelp: |
These are not correct, sir. For 1, N50 is deducted at the bank for the FGN on transfers (I think it's called electronic transfer levy). 2, I have access to two portfolios on Meritrade with balances less than N50. 3, whilst you can place orders valid up to 14days on Meritrade, orders on Morgan C is only valid for the day (I use both). Meritrade is not perfect but not on the issues you pointed out. essentialone: |
Another way to transfer your portfolio is to have a Special Account with CSCS. Once set up, you can move any or all your shares in a firm into that special account and store there. You can also detach those shares to another firm you use whenever you want. You can also transfer shares from as many firms you use to the special account as long as they all have the same CHN. And detach any or all to your preferred firm. Any of these actions can be effected in less than 48hours. The above was how it worked some years ago, but your stockbroker can advise you on current modalities for CSCS Special Accounts. [quote][/quote] |
The last time I did that was about 10years ago and it was via a formal letter I dropped at their office. Their email contact should be on their website. Maybe on enquiry, you might be redirected. Wapgod: |
If you want to move your portfolio to another house, get your target house (where you want to move) to initiate the process. Provide them with needed documents, especially your recent CSCS statement. If there is any unreasonable delay, threaten to report the releasing house to the NGX, and actually do so if they don't respond within your deadline. NGX could be swift if you have nothing outstanding with the releasing house. Streetinvestor2: |