Mikeapollo's Posts
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brotherly:I concur 100%. In fact, Oando's power plant is 930MW, more than double that of Geregu (435MW). Yet, Geregu is selling at N1,000 on NGX (I understand the issue of outstanding shares, earnings and dividend per share etc. may be different) Add that to its higher oil reserves compared to Seplat, plus its leading role in Renewables etc. |
[quote author=HgsMediaPlus post=131526411][/quote]That must be in Ghana! |
emmanuelewumi:The best way to do analysis is to combine technical, fundamental analysis with sector or industry developments, and impact on future earnings. So many things could happen within a year before the next financial results are released. There is also analysis of valuation based on ''future or potential earnings'' in investments. Kindly use whatever you prefer. We will be here by the grace of God when Oando release full year 2024 and mid year 2025 results. All our eyes go clear very well by that time! |
megawealth01:What is happening in Oando is just an eye opener that there is huge interest in the stocks. All that is required for another serious rally is some positive results in the H1 2024 financial reports. |
emmanuelewumi:This is the trap you fall into when you get fixated on financial numbers drawn from only past events. Have you ever seen a company that has transited from the downstream to upstream sector the way Oando has done, and without facing some liquidity and debt challenges? Have you factored in the value of oil and gas reserves, resources and other assets that Oando has acquired just recently? The company now has more volumes of crude oil to produce and sell, almost double of what they sold in the 2023 accounts. Do you know the implication of having their sales and receivables denominated in USD but trade payables in naira? Oando becomes technically better off because the devaluation of the naira gives them more revenue to settle their naira-denominated obligations. When did you ever see a bankrupt company giving USD550m loan to a government agency like NNPC? Wait until you see the inflows from the acquisition of ENI/AGIP oil and gas assets. Any analysis of Oando's financial accounts before that time will be an exercise in futility because the fundamentals will change drastically. Every company goes through what Oando is facing at one point or the other. |
Choiceguy:Yes, you are right. It also depends on your entry price, risk tolerance, target price gain and the volume of units you command. I bought most of my units at very low price around N5. I bought a lot of units so N49 is more than enough for me, even if I should wait for another 6 months. I rather stay with Oando and receive even N40 or N35 per share than make some silly moves and then lose out when it eventually starts to rally to N50 and above. A lot more will be clearer after the H1 2024 results |
emmanuelewumi:The N49 is based on the SEC rule regarding the price to apply when a company applies to delist its shares. Oando got to N49 before it dropped to N40 |
Raider76:The rule only says the highest price at which the shares were traded over the 6 months prior to the AGM. It does not distinguish between intra-day or closing price. |
emmanuelewumi:Thank you for the analysis and the last question. May I ask you if you know and understand the limitations of financial ratio analysis based on historic data? Also, ask yourself if you are aware of the impact of the oil reserves and other resources that Oando just recently acquired after the release of the 2023 accounts that you reference? Do you appreciate the impact or relevance of post-balance sheet events when doing your analysis? |
Raider76:The rule does not specify whether intra day or closing price. Even if they use closing price, it would be N44.65 per share. |
emmanuelewumi:Oando's price got to N49 per share before it dropped on the same day to N40 on the NGX. The peak/highest price it ever got to within six months prior to the AGM is what will be paid to shareholders if they decide to delist within the next 6 months . We have witnessed and overcome the worst days of Oando which is in the past already. |
emmanuelewumi:Oando has paid most of its bank loans using the proceeds of the sale of their downstream filling stations to NNPC. It is contained In the 2022 and 2023 accounts. The major loan they have now is the USD800m from Afrexim bank. |
megawealth01:No one should be scared even if Oando wants to delist. The least that they will have to pay to each shareholder is N49 per share if they decide to delist within the next 6 months.. And if they deliver good results by that time, the price may even go higher than that. |
Streetinvestor2:Oando had done several capital raising by offer for subscription/rights issue, private placement etc in the past. They did not go private even though the Tinubu family could have bought all the shares at those times if they wanted to. The Tinubu family has always been in existence; they did not just arrive from nowhere in 2024! |
emmanuelewumi:Read my post well. I have already said it in my post that Wale and a few executives may provide the funds. And it is now a new thing. It happens in most companies. when they are cash strapped. But it does not mean they will reduce the number of shares that you have, though the relative percentage holdings may change if they do not do a rights issue to raise the additional capital |
emmanuelewumi:They will call them strategic investors. The company Oando will just issue more shares to them, but it will not be too high to make Wale lose control. They don't have to reduce the shareholdings of current shareholders in order to do that. In fact, Wale himself and a few other executives can provide the money or arrange with a lender. All they would need is authorization at AGM. Like I said, they can also raise convertible loan stock which can be either repaid gradually or converted to equity in future as situation demands. Restructuring like that of Unity Bank means an entirely different company is taking over and Wale and other executives would likely lose their shareholdings percentage and control of the company! Can you allow to lose control and ownership of Oando if you were to be Wale, the CEO? |
emmanuelewumi:Unity Bank is being acquired by Providus Bank; that is why the shares are being restructured. Oando cannot be acquired by any other company for now. So the scenarios are different! The worst that can happen is for Oando to get some big investors to pump in money and buy more shares or they acquire convertible loans that can be converted to equity shares in future. |
emmanuelewumi:Oando cannot do any capital restructuring to reduce the number of shares in the short term. That would be share buy-back , which is similar to the share buy-out that has been blocked by the Court, at least for now. What they can do is rights offer or new offer for subscription, or they go private. They are looking for money, so why would they do a buy back that would require them paying huge money to shareholders |
emmanuelewumi:Oando cannot do any capital restructuring to reduce the number of shares in the short term. That would be share buy-back , which is similar to the share buy-out that has been blocked by the Court, at least for now. |
emmanuelewumi:The rule of technical suspension during public/rights offer does not apply anymore. Go check the banks that are currently doing new subscription/rights offer. Their share prices are still moving up/down on the NGX. For instance, Zenith price closed today at N37.85 on NGX but their current offer price is N36.50k Same will happen if Oando should do any new offer/rights issue. Again, do you know the price at which the new/rights offer will be made? What if the price is N50 or N70? Cant I sell and make profit at that time? |
emmanuelewumi:Are you looking for dividend-related gains, or capital appreciation on the NGX and sell off your Oando? That is what determines whether you should worry too much about dilution of shareholdings due to recapitalization. |
Streetinvestor2:I repeat: The request by the 14 minority shareholder for the buy-out of all the shares (which is what concerns all other minority shareholders like myself and people here on NL) has been thrown out. QED! Why should I be concerned with the other case coming up in (October) if it no longer affects me and my shares and that of all other minority shareholders in Oando? It is no longer material or important |
emmanuelewumi:Read my post carefully! I am NOT targeting dividends from Oando. I am targeting capital appreciation from price rally when they release good results! There can always be price appreciation whether they recapitalize or not. I am also suspecting that they will recapitalize, but that does not detract from my strategy. |
Streetinvestor2:There is nothing personal. The 5 minority shareholders went to court to challenge and oppose the initial 14 minority shareholders that originally went to court to ask for Oando to buy-out all other minority shareholders. Oando offered to pay N7.07 per share. The Court then gave judgement (in favour of the 5 shareholders) by telling the 14 minority shareholders that they have no right to ask Oando to acquire the shares of all other minority shareholders who do not want to sell their shares. The Court said all the other minority shareholders cannot be forced to sell their shares. The Court then said it's earlier order for Oando to submit a Scheme of Arrangement (for the buy-out and delisting) should be limited/restricted to only the shares of the 14 minority shareholders if they still want Oando to buy-out their shares. The Scheme of Arrangement is the case that is still to come up in future(in October). So even if Oando is to buy-out any shares right now, it can only buy out the shares of only the 14 minority shareholders that signed the court documents and took the case to court. Other minority shareholders cannot be bought-out for now. That is the judgement of Court. So the Scheme of Arrangement case coming up (in October) concerns only the 14 minority shareholders. It does not concern the other minority shareholders (like those of us here on NL) who were not party to the case in court. This has basically destroyed the whole buy-out plan. |
thebargainhunte:Lol! I can imagine the number of people saying a big ''amen'' to that prophecy/prayer. This is what some folks should realize: Oando's price going down very low in the last 5 or more years is an opportunity for some people to make big money. It comes once in a very long time. This is Oando's turnaround period when people need to take position. I have witnessed similar things in the past with stocks like BCC (Later Dangote) Cement, WAPCO, FBN. That is what gave me the heads up and made me realize the opportunity that Oando presents. Currently, International Breweries and Honeywell Flour are other stocks that can give similar huge profits in future. But the exact timing of the year of their turnaround is what we do not know yet. |
Streetinvestor2:The judgement of the Court is available in newspapers and online. All it would require is a few minutes to search, read and be very aware. The certified true copy of the judgement can also be obtained from the Court Registry. For emphasis, the Court has thrown out the request of the 14 minority shareholders for Oando to buy-out all minority shareholders. That is part of the reason for the price rally in the last few weeks. |
emmanuelewumi:Thanks, advice taken. My context of ''long-term'' is not necessarily to keep it for dividends. No! But I want to keep for a while and sell at a higher price relying on the rally after they release some good results for FY2024 or mid year 2025. The final destination of my funds will be to buy FG treasury bills and collect huge interest upfront, but Oando is the stock that can surely give me the kind of capital gains that I am targeting between now and then. |
Choiceguy:For me, Oando has transited from being a gamble to a strategic investment, the moment the court threw out the request for buy-out by the 14 minority shareholders. What happened just recently on NGX should be an eye-opener to all gamblers/investor! There is huge, but latent interest in Oando and the price can possibly make a constant 10% gain on daily basis for 3-4 weeks if they release good results! Just let's wait until they release full year results for 2024 and half year for 2025. People may not find it to buy at N50 or more. |
SonofElElyonRet:Lol! Anything is possible. Don't be surprised if you see the Ondo's price going down towards N10. There are people that would want that to happen so they can buy more, and I am one of them. What matters now is individual preferences and focus. Short term gains/gamble; or long term massive profits? The industry/sector that Oando belongs to is the money-spinning one, if one allows his/her investment to mature. |
atiku4President:This is the kind of foolish talk that destroys a nation or society. Why don't you go and stay/work in your state and pay taxes to your state government so they too can build structures for you? |
Omooloriredade:I wonder how people worry and disturb themselves unnecessarily about Oando's price. For those who may want to make some good cash from Oando in the short term, they may feel worried about the recent fall in price. But I have said it severally that Oando is a huge money spinner for those who are playing for the long-term. Such people should not be bothered with this momentary loss in price. In fact, I would be happy if the price falls to below N20 or even around N10 in the next few days or weeks (short term) so that I can load more and more units. My focus is when Oando releases their 2024 full year results and 2025 half year results. That is when the prospects would begin to manifest clearly. Any price movement before then cannot worry or move me, except to use it as opportunity to buy more units. My target is to wait patiently and eat the fattest meat in the long term, and not to be running around chasing bones in the short term. Guys are lurking around to make billions! |
GeeKudi:May God bless you for the words of wisdom, as bolded (above). |
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