Ositadima1's Posts
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BullBearMkt:In my opinion, people buying NB are basing their hopes on a company they once knew, not the current reality on the ground. NB will sell for 15 naira or below when things become clearer (negative equity already). It's a very risky stock; I would stay clear of that one. |
Streetinvestor2:Ok, my bad o. |
Streetinvestor2:In your post, you said TA indicated 30, but you claimed it wouldn't go that low again based on fundamentals. I responded to your misconception about TA, noting that it has been there for a long time to identify different entry levels based on charts. If you dismiss TA because it's suggesting 30 now, you're consulting it too late. |
Or na only Buffet dey do FA for this world? They for full Forbes nah. |
emmanuelewumi:Buffett may have been lucky, actually. If FA was as effective as it's often made out to be, we would have seen many FA practitioners in the upper range of Forbes. How can we be sure that no FA practitioner has closed shop and crashed? There are others with different strategies who have been notably successful: Jim Simons (quantitative trading) George Soros (global macro strategy) Ray Dalio (risk parity approach) Peter Lynch (growth investing) And many others. Let's learn to respect other means. There is no single way to make money; whatever way you follow has risks associated with it. |
Streetinvestor2:You are the one who is late to the party, not TA. After 2022, TA would have advised you to wait for it at 20, as there was support there from 2021. The other significant point would have been around 30, which is clear in the chart because that was the resistance throughout 2022. In 2023, that resistance was broken, and if you had WAPCO in your sights, you should have entered then. As of today, support is at about 35 or below. If you can acquire it there, you should be fine. Set your target for 45 and above. But why do people try to dismiss what they don't understand? I respect all strategies, whether FA or TA; they all have their strengths and weaknesses. And, just as we have Buffett, we also have Simons, who made billions using technicals.
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chimex38:My guy, relax, you didn't get the joke. No dey cover for anybody. They go disappoint you o, last last. |
Agbalowomeri:I wanted you to bleed. You have, I am happy now. |
chillykelly86:What's funny is the ignorance some people show here. You're trying to make fun of me over something that you use all the time. From you posting this here to booting up your phone, everything is run by programs. Almost all we do these days involves programs written by other people. Like I said, I forgive his ignorance. |
Funny niggaz full here.
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Agbalowomeri:LOL, I forgive you, because they say ignorance is bliss. You show Ichimoku and RSI here; did you do it with pen and paper? Don't you know you're running a program when you use your fancy technical analysis? What if I prefer running my technical analysis on programs I wrote myself, huh? For your mind you think you are funny, LOL. |
yMcy56:Madame Mcy56, na u mentor me for nursery school oo. |
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ojesymsym:@Mcy69 |
chunkuli:Go and learn how to quote somebody first. |
ololufemi: |
ololufemi:In other words, he is the "Michael Scofield" of our universe. |
Raider76:Point of clarification : Riding the Oando bus does not automatically make you an Oandobite. Oandobites are those who incessantly chatter about it out of fear. They invest too much emotionally, causing themselves great pain at any dip. If you approach riding sensibly, you clearly don't fall into this category. |
yMcy56:All this Oandobites, una no go kill person ooo. ![]() |
toyeoye:Okey Sir! |
toyeoye:It doesn't seem so, or maybe you are selectively blind to what has been going on here. |
toyeoye:Why are you all Oandobites intent on silencing opposing views? Let those against it present their opinions freely. |
Una go explain tire, no dey book profit just dey ride, lol, ![]() |
yMcy56:It is the Oando chatter that is becoming monotonous. Perhaps you should create another thread for Oando alone. Let's discuss other stocks too. You people are the reason for this oppositions; there's too much cho cho cho about one stock. |
yMcy56:So u don work for Oil and Gas Contract department before? ![]() |
brotherly:All of you, more than 25 people I counted here including @undead, are posting positively about Oando. Why won't you allow the other camp to post their own opinions? Must everybody sing praises for the same stock? Abeg, free the people who say eh go cast, why you dey try force ur own matter for other people throat, na so u dey do? |
BullBearMkt:I use Renko charts these days and eh dey sweet my belle. Since January 20-something, all the swing highs have never been able to break past previous swing highs, so I feel that breaking the last swing high at around 41 may indicate a reversal in Nascon. Na that 41 i go dey watch.
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Agbalowomeri:LOL |
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emmanuelewumi:You are comparing big investment houses with billions of naira in their portfolio, with somebody who trades 5 to 50 million. They are not on the same level at all. The smaller your capital, the easier you can take advantage of volatility. Those big companies mostly use FA like Warren Buffett, and there is no high-frequency trading in Nigeria, so they can't use that approach like their peers abroad. |
Here is a passage from Reminiscences of a Stock Operator, by Edwin Lefèvre. This book recounts the trials and tribulations of the greatest speculator who ever lived: Jesse Livermore: Not so long ago I was with a party of friends. They got to talking wheat. Some of them were bullish and others bearish. Finally, they asked me what I thought. Well, I had been studying the market for some time. So, I said: "If you want to make some money out of wheat I can tell you how to do it." They all said they did and I told them, "If you are sure you wish to make money in wheat just you watch it. Wait. The moment it crosses $1.20 buy it and you will get a nice quick play in it!" "Why not buy it now, at $1.14?" one of the party asked. "Because I don't know yet that it is going up at all." "Then why buy it at $1.20? It seems a mighty high price." "Do you wish to gamble blindly in the hope of getting a great big profit or do you wish to speculate intelligently and get a smaller but much more probable profit?" They all said they wanted the smaller but surer profit, so I said, "Then do as I tell you. If it crosses $1.20 buy." As I told you, I had watched it a long time. For months it sold between $1.10 and $1.20, getting nowhere in particular. Well, sir, one day it closed at above $1.19. I got ready for it. Sure enough the next day it opened at $1.20–1/2, and I bought. It went to $1.21, to $1.22, to $1.23, to $1.25, and I went with it. I couldn't tell whether the breaking through the limit would be up through $1.20 or down through $1.10, though I suspected it would be up because there was not enough wheat in the world for a big break in prices. The price went beyond the $1.20 mark. That was all the point I had and it was all I needed. I knew that when it crossed $1.20 it would be because the upward movement at last had gathered force to push it over the limit and something had to happen. In other words, by crossing $1.20 the line of least resistance of wheat prices was established. Copied... |
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