Ositadima1's Posts
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![]() This one was easy. Look at the billions being traded, yet the stock still didn't close in the red. Like I said, ₦100+ is coming for FIRSTHOLDCO. Some people have now changed their tune, from calling for -20% to now talking about +20%. Others are congratulating people who sold, when another 15% to 20% upside is still very likely. Lol |
Agbalowomeri:As I see the ₦9 billion traded so far today, I have no fear. ₦100 is not far away. Based on Morgan Capital's order book, all the current sell offers are worth less than ₦2 billion, meaning they can easily be cleared if the heavyweight buyers are still in the market. I'm not really interested in what the retail traders are doing with their small buy orders. Left to them, FIRSTHOLDCO would be down 10%. |
Pennystockwarri:The bigger question for FIRSTHOLDCO is: Who is buying, and why? Let's look at the data: It traded ₦80 billion last Thursday, ₦1.3 billion on Friday, ₦22.33 billion on Tuesday, ₦6.19 billion on Wednesday, and ₦3.38 billion on Thursday. We can see that over the last three trading days, it has consistently closed at the day's high while traded value has been declining. The evidence appears to suggest that sellers are being absorbed. Based on the above, two questions arise: Have the aggressive buyers exhausted their buying power? Will sellers eventually come out en masse and overwhelm the buyers? Your analysis is based on normal market activity (Organic Trading), but what we have witnessed over the last few days does not appear to be normal. NB: Not a buy signal. |
ikemeze: ![]() Oga Street, they are using your brother, Ikemeze, to get to you. For all we know, the real G behind this might be Adebayo Babatunde Adejikpo. 😄 |
Agbalowomeri:Ok, that is possible, but it is a big speculation. Why didn't they rush in to offload today? As I mentioned, today's traded value was lower than yesterday's, and most of the trades were executed at the day's highest price. You can see that the evidence we have at the moment does not support your case. That said, it could still happen, as you suggested, if the people buying these billions of naira worth of shares at the highest prices run out of money. |
KarlTom:No vex, I don't understand your message. Were there many sell offers that didn't get filled today? I was busy, so I wasn't following the bid-ask table. Yesterday, it closed at the day's high, with about ₦6 billion worth of shares absorbed by buyers. Then today, it again closed at the day's high, with another ₦3 billion absorbed by buyers. Or do you think the buyers have exhausted their gunpowder, or were there simply too many unfilled sell offers today? |
Mpeace: ![]() |
hopeful95:It seems all the holders are playing the game of "Let's not sell because everyone else is holding," hence the full bid. That will continue until one or more Judas decide to start dumping. Then others follow and start selling too (perhaps at ₦100 or above). But if the buy side is strong enough to absorb the selling pressure, then maybe we could see prices reach Zenith's current level, or who knows GTCO. ![]() |
mikeapollo:My target is above ₦100. I think FIRSTHOLDCO may be chasing after ZENITHBANK and GTCO. If it moves above Zenith, the real question will be: Can it sustain strong dividend payments, or is the buy side simply deep enough to keep pushing the price higher? Disclosure: I bought a few months ago and still hold a position. |
Mankind2024:Take it easy. Don't let the bots ban you again. Lol. |
All this jibber-jabber over someone you've never met and probably never will. I was once guilty of the same, but I eventually realized how pointless it was. |
Namaster:Let me address your points one by one: 1. GDP per capita = GDP ÷ Population As I pointed out, and as your own write-up acknowledges, population is a major factor. But that is exactly what GDP per capita is designed to measure. It is simple: five people sharing ₦500 are better off than twenty people sharing the same ₦500. That is the whole point of measuring per capita. 2. "Nobody looks at each individual's standard of living; they extrapolate from totals." Nobody said that every Argentine is richer than every Nigerian. The point is that, on average, an Argentine is richer than a Nigerian. That is what GDP per capita measures. 3. "There is a chance that there are more people in Nigeria enjoying a healthy standard of living than people enjoying a similar standard of living in Argentina." Based purely on population, that is possible since Nigeria has about 220 million people while Argentina has about 46 million. For example, 5% of 220 million is more than 20% of 46 million. However, you still need to prove that 5% of Nigerians actually live above that standard. So, this point says nothing about the average Nigerian, which is what GDP per capita is intended to measure. 4. "Things are cheaper in Nigeria than Argentina." That is one of the reasons economists use GDP per capita (PPP) rather than nominal GDP per capita. PPP adjusts for differences in local prices. Even after that adjustment, Argentina has historically had a substantially higher GDP per capita than Nigeria. Also, note that both countries depend heavily on imports. Imported goods are generally priced according to international markets, so people with higher incomes or higher GDP per capita can afford better imported products. It is simple logic. I hope I have clarified my position. |
Krisuba:Lol, that is why you need to follow the money. I checked StockBubbles, and it now shows both intraday and daily traded volume and value. If you had been monitoring the traded value, you would have seen that last Thursday it recorded over ₦80 billion in traded value. Then yesterday, it recorded another ₦20 billion. That is over ₦100 billion in traded value within two weeks. Either people are selling off, or they are accumulating. It looks more like accumulation because all these trades have been executed at higher prices. FIRSTHOLDCO has closed below ₦57 in the last two to three weeks. |
@Mankind2024 was trying to quote your post, but it was taken down, probably by the Nairaland bot. My question is: why resort to name-calling and insults if you're sure of what you're saying? Why not simply make your point clearly and back it up with facts? If you fill your argument with insults and degrading remarks, how are you any better than the people you're arguing against? I think you still need to grow as a person. Maybe another 10 years will help you reach maturity. ![]() |
Agbalowomeri:About 90% of your posts are bearish. None of them has been a cautionary note. Go back and check all your posts from early 2023 to today. So, has the NGX been outperforming the economy since 2023? I think the only positive posts you made during that period were about a few insurance stocks, and that was after you had been called out many, many times for your failed bearish calls. Abi na joke? Because I can hardly tell when you're being serious or joking. Anyway, you're free to say whatever you want. It's your right. ![]() |
Agbalowomeri:Please post references or links supporting your claim of a job explosion. On another note, why are you mostly pessimistic about the NGX if you believe the economy is exploding? Isn't that contradictory? |
Itzlinda:Yet Argentina has a better standard of living than Nigeria despite its weak peso, because, in the end, it is not only the value of your currency that determines how well a country is doing. By the way, Argentina's minimum wage is about US$250 per month, while Nigeria's is about US$46 per month. Both countries are highly dependent on imports. So, who do you think can afford more? Who is more likely to wear better jeans, shirts, and shoes? Who can more easily buy better imported phones and laptops? Who is more likely to drive better used "tokunbo" cars? ![]() |
Namaster:It is quite simple to understand. Based on these numbers, the average Argentinian enjoys a better standard of living than the average Nigerian or Chinese. That is what this long epistle is saying. A family of four earning ₦500,000 per month has a higher standard of living than a family of fifteen earning ₦1 million per month. Nigeria's GDP is sometimes higher than that of some European countries, including Norway, but its GDP per capita is much lower by comparison. So, it is not just about how much a country earns, but how much of that income each person effectively enjoys. |
Agbalowomeri:At least I have a conscience. I know I'm trying to take what was never mine in the first place. Besides, it's easier to take a small share. Trump wants the whole Strait of Hormuz, lol. |
presiade:I can block Nairaland if he refuses to pay me 20% of all ad revenue using Denial-of-Service, Distributed Denial-of-Service, and DNS-based attacks. So, Nairaland is mine. 😂 |
presiade:Lol, I hereby declare myself the owner of Nairaland. I also declare myself the owner of one hundred million units of Zenith Bank shares, effective today. 😂 |
![]() Tragicomedy ![]() |
Nigerians and suffering have become inseparable. We politicize and celebrate everything. When power is restored after an outage, people start jubilating, even though it may not last more than four hours. When children and their teachers are kidnapped and later released, we celebrate, even though it will likely happen again. We keep celebrating things that should never have happened in the first place. Incompetence is accepted and defended. What a shame. Meanwhile, the few who lead are living their best lives, while the poor and the brutalized are trapped in hellish conditions, arguing and fighting over meaningless pittance. Such is life. ![]() |
Jaakay:Some people are childish. Look at what this human being typed here. You want to weaponize other people's misfortune to paint critics of the government as bitter. I am very sure you feel nothing for those kids or what they went through. Continue. |
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Follow-up: If you have, say, ₦100 million in life savings (by working hard and saving aggressively in your early years), and trade responsibly, targeting 20–25% per year, which is very achievable, that works out to more than ₦1.5 million per month on average. You can live in a cheap but decent town. No daily commuting stress, no boss controlling your time, and no restrictions on your movement. Office workers can relate, some have only 21 days of annual leave for the entire year, meaning that if you have an urgent personal matter, you're in trouble. The best part is that most workers in Nigeria, probably more than 90%, don't earn more than ₦1 million per month. Oga Street, what do you say? |
Streetinvestor2:But you always criticize people who trade the NGX as their only or main business. Is there anything wrong with that? I am sure you trade too, and even if you don't, many people do. If you buy 500 bags of cement from Dangote and sell them in your shop at a profit, how is that different from trading on the NGX? Why is one considered bad? Why do you mock people who depend on the NGX to make a living? What makes them any different from someone who imports tokunbo cars and resells them for a profit? I genuinely want to understand your point of view. |
megawealth01:Wrong again. Let me tell you why they are not hitting those facilities or the Iranian desalination plants. Iran has made it very clear that if the U.S. destroys any of them, the entire Middle East will lose its desalination plants as well, including those in the GCC countries that support the U.S. petrodollar system. It is not out of pity; it is because they have backed down. The problem the U.S. is facing is Iran's missile capability. They tried to destroy it but failed. That is what is causing all this restraint from the U.S. The U.S. was clearly warned that if it destroyed Iran's critical facilities, Middle Eastern oil infrastructure would also go. It is that simple. The U.S. does not want such a crisis on its hands. |
lawani:Not correct. The world had superpowers long before Britain. Rome was once a superpower. Egypt was once a superpower. Superpowers are countries or empires with vast global influence. The U.S. was not the first. I don't understand what you are saying. Nigeria was a colony of Britain. Do you understand what a colony is? It means Nigeria was forced to surrender part of its wealth and resources to Britain, not through trade, but by force. There is no greater security threat than countries trying to seize other nations' resources by force or through manipulation, something the U.S. has also done in various parts of the world. The U.S. has benefited from exploiting other countries for its own growth. |
Check out all the wars the U.S. has fought. Almost all of them have been remote wars, where it attacks another country from afar. I would like to see the U.S. fight a country that has the capability to strike the U.S. mainland. Let the U.S. experience a little of the destruction it has been imposing on others. That is why it would be very difficult for the U.S. to attack countries with comparable capabilities. As it bombs them, they would also be bombing and destroying parts of the U.S. It is weaker countries that the U.S. fights. Just look through history. |
Streetinvestor2:I don't know. China is already a superpower. The U.S. cannot defeat China in a one-on-one confrontation, do your findings. When Britain was the world's superpower, could anyone have predicted that the U.S. would be next? Besides, the world can exist without a single superpower. Or is that not possible in your imagination? |
Streetinvestor2:Alright. |




