Ositadima1's Posts
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Nigerialabalaba:You have no idea what is going on. The only reason Ukraine has lasted this long is because of U.S. backing. It is the U.S. that has been supplying them with weapons, sanctioning Russia, and spreading anti-Russian propaganda through the media. The U.S. was practically doing everything for Ukraine. Now that U.S. policy has changed, the war is over. It was the U.S. that pushed them into fighting in the first place. Ukraine cannot defeat Russia—just compare the size and resources of both countries. As I said, very soon, most of the sanctions imposed by the U.S. will be lifted, and Russia will once again be allowed to flood the market with oil. Let’s watch as things unfold. |
How will Oando & Co fare now that it is evident the price of crude may tank? Zelensky will take the deal, and most of the sanctions on Russia will be lifted. I find it amusing that people with a poor understanding of a situation refuse to stay quiet and learn. The other thread was filled with people criticizing Russia and Trump. A stronger and former boss tells you not to join NATO, yet you insist on being a sovereign country with the right to do as you please. Now, almost three years later—with part of your land annexed and heavy casualties—you are taking the same deal. How did Zelensky ever believe Russia would allow NATO to set up shop on its borders? Even the U.S. wouldn’t allow that. During the USSR era, when Cuba tried to align with Russia, we saw how the U.S. reacted and how it nearly escalated into a nuclear exchange. To claim that we are all free to do as we please is naïve. It’s the same reason an Anambra man will never be elected governor of Lagos under normal circumstances, just as an "Omo Eko" becoming governor of Anambra State is highly unlikely—despite being one Nigeria. It's the same reason the U.S. has restricted the sale of its most advanced chips to China. It’s also why many of you mistreat your house helps while spoiling your own children, even though some of these helps are as young as your kids. True freedom does not exist. |
Capitas7:My apologies for my aggression—I learned to talk like that here. You are absolutely right. Behind my slightly belligerent demeanor is a genuinely humane and respectful person. This online persona is just a social experiment. I would never speak to you like that in the real world. But here, in cyberspace, anything goes. |
Toluway:The ₦4 million may be a very small fraction of your invested capital, but I have learned that selling at a loss is not necessarily a bad idea if you can identify a suitable replacement. Trading is all about turnover. You could spend two years waiting for a stock to gain 200%, or you could cut losses—taking a 70% gain here and a 50% gain there—ultimately achieving far better results over the same period. There are many paths to success, as long as you have a system that screens for good stocks. Fortunately, this thread provides that for free. Many posters share stock picks that you can research further. My point is, you don’t have to hold on to a losing position, especially if it’s clear that recovery will take a long time. |
HesInMe:Okay, let’s think about this logically for the sake of academic discussion: 1. Have you checked how much land they own? Even without generating revenue, that land is appreciating in value, especially now that the naira has devalued more than ever before. Please help me calculate the worth of the owned land—not the leased land. 2. Their piggery section won’t take "eight years" to mature as you claim. I may be wrong, but you can easily Google the pig life cycle. 3. I heard they have invested in crops that can generate marginal revenue in the meantime. 4. In six to eight years, palm fruit will be worth more than it is today. That’s how the world works—prices tend to rise over time, even under good governance. It’s built into the system. 5. One of the directors loaned ₦1 billion to the business. So, who should I believe—you, with no skin in the game, or someone who put his own money on the line? Who should I take more seriously? |
Streetinvestor2:I sold Sugar at an 880K loss because I kept buying at higher prices—my first purchase was at 20-something (I need to check). After selling Sugar, I used the proceeds to buy into Presco, which is now up about 70%. I noticed issues with Sugar but held on until it became painfully clear that there was a problem—then I sold. I even made a case for that very issue, and the problem in Sugar still exists. I provided a detailed analysis of it, and it’s here. This isn’t about competition. You’ve been in this longer than I have—I only started in 2020. Just saying. ![]() |
Streetinvestor2:Again, I have argued with you about this very stock many times—did you forget? You called it an "audio farm," "dogonyaro farm," and more. Yet, I never wavered in my resolve to speak as I see it; I stood firm all the way through. Maybe I’m wrong, maybe I’m not—time will tell. As I’ve said here many times, I never put my entire investment into a single stock. If it tanks, that’s fine. But if it pulls a UCAP on you, that’s still fine. |
As a matter of fact, OJIJ is also permitted. |
HesInMe:If you have been reading my posts, you should understand my reason for buying. I have made a rough estimate of the potential in the cultivated seedlings, and we have computed the potential in the pig farming business, along with other aspects I can't recall. I am not going to repeat the work I have already done for you. Kindly search for 'Ellah' and 'Ositadima1' to find my posts. There are many ways to approach investing. You can invest in an established business, in businesses that pay dividends, in struggling businesses that have been heavily discounted by the market, or in businesses with strong potential, such as Ellah Lakes. The fact that it doesn’t appeal to you because of the type of investor you are does not make it a bad investment. ![]() |
jaybee3:I don’t see posts on this forum as a reflection of personality—maybe that’s my problem. Everything I type here starts and ends here; it never extends beyond this space into the personal lives of those posting. So, if I make a remark, don’t take it personally—it has nothing to do with you as an individual. My comments are strictly based on my views of the text I see on the screen. I think it’s important to separate personal worth from posts made on a public forum. For example, someone here could be my employer or a prominent figure in the real world, but in this space, that doesn’t matter. Everything begins and ends with the wisdom behind the posts—nothing more, and that’s how it should be. If you get angry because I challenged your post and feel like deactivating because of it, then you’re missing the point. Your post is not you! |
[quote author=opadiya post=134122983][/quote]I don’t see posts on this forum as a reflection of personality—maybe that’s my problem. Everything I type here starts and ends here; it never extends beyond this space into the personal lives of those posting. So, if I make a remark, don’t take it personally—it has nothing to do with you as an individual. My comments are strictly based on my views of the text I see on the screen. I think it’s important to separate personal worth from posts made on a public forum. For example, someone here could be my employer or a prominent figure in the real world, but in this space, that doesn’t matter. Everything begins and ends with the wisdom behind the posts—nothing more, and that’s how it should be. If you get angry because I challenged your post and feel like deactivating because of it, then you’re missing the point. Your post is not you! |
Capitas7:Like I said before, arguments are necessary for growth—they are not meant to denigrate. If I make an assertion, argue with me—it's welcome. Attack me if you must—still welcome. I learn in the process and improve. I don’t know about you, but this is how I learn best. Acknowledgments and praises add nothing to my current knowledge. |
Capitas7:Learn this today: You gain more from arguments than from one-sided dialogue. BBM is good, no doubt, but like all of us, he has room for improvement—which I pointed out clearly. He gets some things right and misses others. His predictions could be improved through backtesting and greater specificity. If you’re interested, you can take on that assignment: gather all his predictions, compare them with the corresponding data at the time, and see if they would have resulted in a huge profit or small profit. It’s not difficult, just time-consuming. As for Agba, he predicted a market crash that never happened. What if you had followed his advice and offloaded all your stocks in anticipation? You would have missed these gains. Please stop being emotional and sentimental—try to analyze these things critically. An argument isn’t meant to shut you up; it’s simply an exchange of opposing views. I understand that in your culture, arguments may have negative connotations, but how is that my fault? |
Capitas7:Don't misinterpret my comments—each one has a specific reason behind it. If you have a short memory, that's not my problem. Fortunately for you, this thread saves posts, so you can easily revisit them when in doubt. That said, let me clarify my arguments with these individuals: RabbiDoracle: I started debating with him when he claimed that the USA and the West would collapse due to their bond issues. I told him I didn’t see the USA collapsing over that, and today, the USA is still standing. Whatever two-year prediction you’re referring to, I don’t see it—unless you just want to be melodramatic. OGG: My argument with him was about making his points clearer. There was no need to encode the ratios he was quoting in shorthand. The concepts he was trying to "hide" are already publicly available online and aren’t proprietary the way he made them seem. There’s no point in making messages unnecessarily difficult to understand. As far as I know, all my arguments were valid. If you disagree, post the discussion here, and let’s see. Now, what exactly did Rabbi predict that we are seeing now? I’m curious. Post it here—excluding time-based predictions, because those don’t count. For example, I could say Zenith and GTB will sell at over 100 naira by December, but that wouldn’t really be a prediction if, two years later, a new president devalues the naira further and it happens. I argue with these people because I expect them to know better. There's a lot of nonsense being peddled here that I don’t even bother engaging with. If your memory of past events is unclear, revisit them to get the facts straight. |
opadiya:That’s your opinion, and I respect that. But just like you, I have the right to hold mine. This was the same argument I had with him back then—don’t discourage others just because you got burned in the past. Oando did 13 baggers, and whether you refuse to touch it with the longest pole on earth or not, that fact remains unchanged. It has yet to crash as Oga Emma predicted. Let’s watch and see. |
Raider76:NNFM - 31.35 (21 October. 24), UACN - 21.8 (1 November. 24), UPDC - 1.5 (26 November. 24), SEPLAT - 6000 (22 October. 24), CHAMS - 2.04 (29 October. 24). |
Raider76:470—I’m as open as a book. I bought it on August 6, 2024. Check my posts from that period, and you’ll see it there. I made the case for leaving DS and entering Presco. I don’t need to claim any imaginary eight-figure profits—that’s just not my style. |
Oh, lest I forget—shoutout to my niggaretta, Ginalex, who does the OJIJ like no other. Respect! |
Presco - 70%. That’s my progress so far; I have no reason to lie, unlike some people here. Now, think with me—Pa Emma has been praising Presco since late last year, around November. Yet, despite all the hype, Presco has only gained about 70%. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a solid stock, which is why I entered early in the year after selling Dangote Sugar. But the one he vehemently dismissed? It did over 13 baggers—13, not 3, but 13! Oando! What I’m saying is, the so-called gurus aren’t always right. Don’t let their opinions limit you, especially when they call a stock worthless. Just because you had a bad experience doesn’t mean history will repeat itself. And failing to manage your affairs properly doesn’t mean everyone else will fail the same way. That’s simply not true. |
1-meter challenge. The scores so far: NNFM - 157%, UACN - 65%, UPDC - 108%, SEPLAT - (-5%), CHAMS - 17%. No wonder I sleep picifully these days. ![]() |
Don’t let your love for a fight make you lose guard, because I’m starting to doubt your street credibility these days. ![]() |
Streetinvestor2:Are you sure about the insurance loot? I hope you're not losing your street sense and focusing too much on fighting. You know we look up to you. |
crownprince2017:When I mentioned it, my nightmares began. They came at me with all sorts of attacks, and I had to have a few sessions with my family therapist. ![]() |
Watin dey happen for here nah, be like say spirit of darkness don dey take over, I bind this thread with the blood of J. |
SonofElElyonRet:Ellahlakes will shock people—wasn't I one of the first to point it out here? I was crucified for it, called names, and traumatized for more than two weeks. Now, look. We did back-of-the-envelope calculations, rationally explained the upsides, and even provided charts as backup. There’s only so much one can do. Meanwhile, people like Ginalex were busy doing OJIJ, LOL. |
Streetinvestor2:What about Agba, who said we were going to see the mother of all bears in January? We’re almost at the end of February now, LOL. I also noticed when he cautioned someone not to take SpaceX seriously—LOL. You're using Ichimoku without backtesting it on the NGX market, just following rules from a blog written by some sketchy fellow. Technical analysis works, but you need to backtest it thoroughly on historical data and identify high-probability patterns, not just pick up a book or blog and copy ideas blindly. In that sense, fundamental analysis is even better because it’s rooted in actual financials rather than patterns. If you want to use pattern-based strategies, study your patterns properly first. By the way, my overall portfolio is up 11% since January—the entire portfolio, not some "yeye" 100% challenge, but the whole thing. |
jideflash:Na 20 day window them use form am, the green dots be highest high/Lowest low in last 20 day (moving). The black for middle na 20 day moving average, the orange dots na bollinger bands. So highest in a long time is 2.5 sonething, while lowest na 1.9. Cham never enter trend, na side ways so if u want to buy, na bellow 2.11. That red shade na squeeze be that, dem talk say if u see am he mean say price fit trend but direction we no know. Look at FA for direction. Na watin I fit talk, go look up Bollinger and donchian for more, watin concern me na d fine chart, this year na fine chart and fine money I dey find. If u bring dirty money I no go look ur side. ![]() |
My fine chart, can you read it? ![]()
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yMcy56:My own be say from January to December you be amateur, you don dey this market my nephew enter JSS1 come out, now she dey 4th year, u still be amateur. Nawo for you o, when will you finally graduate nah, all your mates done move o, to next level, Ok nah. |
Make i shake my small nyach. ![]() It looks like my 1-meter challenge is going well. Here are the scores so far: NNFM - 133%, UACN - 60%, UPDC - 39%, SEPLAT - (-5%), CHAMS - 4%. Should I exit NNFM now that I've already surpassed the 100% challenge? |
stcool:USA wants to increase local production of its goods. Many feel that the country is too dependent on foreign products, forgetting that there was a reason those factories moved overseas—mostly to China. Another goal is to boost domestic oil and gas production, but it will take a few years for the U.S. to become competitive in that sector as well. Trump is betting on the thesis that the world needs USA more than USA needs the world. I think he is wrong, but time will tell. |
BullBearMkt:Ok, Oga. No be all fruits dey edible, tree fit dey grow "yeye" fruits. |
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