Londonerr's Posts
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chimex38:I'm suspecting dang refinery doings will be worse than Wales ocean&oil....expats have valued the share price as best 250 per unit.... And it's basically for expansion which will come online in 2029.... |
Zagee:My candid advice to all Oando shareholders who feel hurt is to sell.... I have reviewed the legal implications....just sell. The management is not ready. |
Zagee:You owners of OandO needs to go to court |
He's not in the game. |
Amotolongbo:OG how far? I shok too |
Sapphire....in the chat...donated to chyna |
So you'll believe the CIA? Please where's my pillow? |
essentialone1:It's still not to the retail investors advantage seeing this management and boards get the turkey laps of every profits in the form of bonuses, allowance and salaries.... |
WhizdomXX:Wow! What happened? Are you stuck in okomu oil palm shares? |
mikeapollo:None. Even Equatorial Guinea whose fuel prices are a bit higher than Nigeria.... Is having a minimum wage rate of 224 dollars compared with Nigeria's 50 dollars per month |
ghm:OANDO ₦35.80. ₦445,044,566,820 OANDO has Shares Outstanding: 12,431,412,481 ordinary shares |
Just reduce the cost of living... Simple! Advocate for wages reflective cost of living instead |
SonofElElyonRet:But remember Stanbicetf30 crash, okomu crash, presco all occasioned by deep illiquidity |
ibibiofirstlady:Me troll tonye? He should keep quiet with his OND analysis or go back to school. |
Who asked you.... What do you know about the political dynamics at global level? Who's bankrolling you? |
KarlTom:This is mischievous. Seplat has less than a billion shares in total. If Aradel shares consolidate from 4.345 billion units down to 600 million units (like seplat) while trading at ₦1,550 per unit, the new share price would be ₦11,224.58 per unit. |
pluto09:Upstream no effect on the total energies listed on the ngx which is purely downstream |
ACCESSCORP: Tighter Regulation And Impairments Will Shape Future Value Creation Prospects The provided analysis outlines the current investment outlook for Access Holdings Plc (NGX: ACCESSCORP), presenting a strong value case alongside clear operational risks. Trading at approximately ₦30.50 per share, the stock currently sits at an 18% discount relative to its estimated fair value of ₦36.05. Valuation metrics further highlight this discount, as Access Holdings trades at a forward P/E ratio of roughly 2.1x, significantly lower than the broader Nigerian banking sector average of 4.0x to 7.2x. This valuation follows a period of strong historical performance, delivering a 236% total return to shareholders over the past three years alongside consistent growth, with earnings per share projected to continue expanding at 14% annually over the next three years. Despite these bullish metrics, the investment case remains balanced by notable headwinds. Bearish sentiment centers on tighter regulatory oversight, rising compliance costs, and elevated impairment risks across the group’s multi-country footprint. For Access Holdings to realize its fair value potential, the primary catalyst will be its ability to successfully execute its strategy—shifting focus from aggressive scale expansion to sustainable value creation, while keeping risk, capital flexibility, and operating costs under strict control. What are the underlying business or industry changes driving this perspective? Although Access Holdings reports very large earnings and assets, the ongoing bar on dividends until foreign subsidiary investments meet the 10% of shareholders’ funds cap can keep capital trapped on the balance sheet and limit support for future earnings growth from shareholder friendly capital returns. While management targets a move from scale to value, the sharp rise in net impairment charges on financial assets and the increase in impaired loans point to pressure on credit quality that can weigh on net margins and earnings if asset quality does not stabilise. As Access Holdings extends into more countries and business lines, the higher penalties paid for contraventions of banking regulations signal that the broader footprint may be outpacing control systems, which can pull down net margins through continued regulatory costs. Even with efforts to improve risk governance, the increase in incidents of cash theft, suppression, pilferage and dry posting raises questions about internal controls, which can affect future operating expenses and net earnings if losses and remediation costs persist. Despite Access Holdings using a payments subsidiary that processes a very large volume of transactions, shareholder concerns about fintechs and foreign companies winning retail and POS volumes suggest that competitive pressure in digital payments may limit revenue growth and fee income from this segment. Risks What could happen that would invalidate this narrative? If Access Holdings continues to report very large earnings and profit before tax alongside strong balance sheet expansion, investors may start to price in a higher sustainable earnings base. This could lift the share price above a flat outcome as revenue and earnings expectations reset higher. If Access Bank resolves its excess foreign subsidiary investment and the dividend block is lifted as guided for 2026, a return to regular dividends funded from existing profits could support a rerating of the stock. Income focused investors may reassess the shares, improving total shareholder returns through higher earnings and cash distribution visibility. If the company keeps operating expense growth in single digits while revenue and customer deposits grow from levels such as NGN 5.32 trillion and NGN 51.56 trillion of assets, progress toward a cost to income ratio well under 50% could lead to stronger net margins and higher earnings than the bearish case assumes. Valuation How have all the factors above been brought together to estimate a fair value? The assumed bearish price target for Access Holdings is NGN26.55, which represents up to two standard deviations below the consensus price target of NGN39.34. This valuation is based on what can be assumed as the expectations of Access Holdings's future earnings growth, profit margins and other risk factors from analysts on the more bearish end of the spectrum. However, there is a degree of disagreement amongst analysts, with the most bullish reporting a price target of NGN57.79, and the most bearish reporting a price target of just NGN26.55. In order for you to agree with the more bearish analyst cohort, you'd need to believe that by 2029, revenues will be NGN4090.8 billion, earnings will come to NGN1208.5 billion, and it would be trading on a PE ratio of 2.4x, assuming you use a discount rate of 27.6%. Given the current share price of NGN29.15, the analyst price target of NGN26.55 is 9.8% lower. The relatively low difference between the current share price and the analyst consensus price target indicates that they believe on average, the company is fairly priced. We always encourage you to reach your own conclusions though. So sense check these analyst numbers against your own assumptions and expectations based on your understanding of the business and what you believe is probable. As seen on https://simplywall.st/community/narratives/ng/banks/ngse-accesscorp/access-holdi |
Pebblescore02:How can one check... Which platform |
From a Yoruba mother Nng Ezeama400: |
Raider76:When is Femi Otedola doing same for Christian women? |
KarlTom:Lol....had to read up on what he meant.... He's seriously serious |
essentialone1:Where's afrininsure |
BullBearMkt:No. CRR is still 45% |
pluto09:Except he's giving an asset as guarantee...like a house in gra Ikeja or VGC ikoyi or central Abuja.... Then banks will borrow him to his own p.eril |
faoogoke:Please be careful don't be greedy |
Agbalowomeri:You think so? This one UBA is borrowing 30 million to people for Dangote Refinery ipo e |
I'm wondering how many homes has adron facilitated up to date? |
pluto09:This is how the stock market crash starts..... Some people here have predicted dangote Refinery crashing the ngx this year.... While unleveraged equity investments carry inherent market risk, injecting bank-financed retail leverage into an IPO introduces distinct structural risks for the Nigerian Exchange (NGX): - Historical Precedent (The 2008 Echo): Aggressive margin and personal lending to retail investors for stock speculation was the single largest driver of the 2007–2008 NGX market crash, which resulted in widespread bank non-performing loans (NPLs) and necessitated the creation of AMCON. - High-Interest Rate Trap: With Nigerian commercial bank loan rates above 25–30%, post-listing equity performance must yield extraordinary capital gains simply for investors to break even on debt service. - Forced Liquidation Pressure: If the stock underperforms or experiences post-listing profit-taking, debt-burdened retail investors will be forced to sell rapidly to service their loans, triggering sharp downside price slippage. - Artificial Demand Distortion: Broad access to N30m personal loans creates artificial over-subscription and inflated demand, driving initial pricing away from fundamental market valuations. |
KarlTom:Thanks for the update |
GeeKudi:Divert your funds elsewhere |
GeeKudi:Oando should be bold enough to allow dilution of ownership |


