Ositadima1's Posts
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222Martins:Resolved. |
Streetinvestor2:Looking at the chart over time, it has happened several times, even this year. Look at the chart I posted a few days ago. I am speaking based on what I have seen the chart do. Remember that a chart plots past prices against time. |
yMcy56:Nothing stops the shares from selling at a fraction of $1 or £1; it is the OS that determines that, not the size of the physical company. Though, based on my understanding, it is a positive for NGX investors in that the Dangote Group will use 10% from its share stockpile for the listing. But, they may want to buy back (indirectly) shares from the current Nigerian free float to recover their reduced OS, which would further reduce the free float on the NGX. |
Itzlinda:It does not need that to happen for the stock to move. Accesscorp trades more than 1 billion naira daily. What it needs is for the sell side to reduce significantly to push the price up. Stocks that trade less than 300 million naira can still move 10%, talk less of one that sometimes trades 2 to 3 billion naira daily. Like I said, let the sell side dry up for a few days and watch it move. But I am still waiting for it around 20/21 though; the buy side can dry up as well. FA people will not understand, lol. ![]() |
Kesta22:Hold your WAPCO; it will recover. Wait until at least 400, then you can decide whether to keep holding or sell. MTNN is good, but like WAPCO, it has also advanced significantly, so selling WAPCO to jump into MTNN may not be the best move. Because what will you do if MTNN drops by some percent, sell again? ![]() |
nosa2:Based on chart analysis, I will enter Accesscorp around 20 for JiJo. It will get there once the “hot hands” finish blowing their money. This is all subject to the overall market regime, if it tumbles, it could even drop to 10. Lol.
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Princkez:People rushing in now, thinking they will partake in the RI, are misled, the qualification date has already passed. ![]() |
222Martins:Offers are lower than the bids, buyers want to pay more than sellers are offering, by force, lol. |
222Martins:Do you mean something like this? What does “pending” mean? |
Streetinvestor2:They made profit of 19 billion, and gross margin jumped to 23%. If they keep this run rate, the full year profit could be around 107 billion after paying off the loans with the rights money. The rights issue will bring in almost 485 billion to clear the dangerous short-term debt. But the share count will rise by more than 60%, from 12 billion to 20 billion shares. So on a full year, my estimated EPS using all the new shares is around 5.30 to 5.8 naira. If I give it a multiple of 12 to 14 times, fair value settles between 65 and 80 naira. At current price of 69.70, the stock is not cheap but still within that fair range. Picking the rights at 60 naira is sensible because you are buying below the fair value and the company will finally have a clean balance sheet. As for people who say it will catch NASCON at 210 naira, I just laugh. NASCON has much fewer shares outstanding, that is why its price is high. Dangote Sugar with 20 billion shares post-rights cannot get to 210 naira anytime soon, unless profit doubles in a very short time or merger . This time, the rights issue makes real sense. So, you should take your rights. ![]() |
Itzlinda:We’ll compare notes in a few months’ time. Hallelujah, Hallelujah!!! ![]() |
Itzlinda:Okay, good. I’ve stopped adding money to my stock account. My trading loot are withdrawn sharply. The long-term investments will keep growing, hopefully, or be recycled into better-performing ones. Maybe we’ll see billions in the next 5 to 10 years. For now, it’s one-way traffic. |
yMcy56:Not quite, WAPCO has already done over ₦3 trillion in trades. I’m becoming more certain we’ll cross ₦400 before month-end. Profit-taking and positioning are ongoing; no fear, we’re still gidigba. On another note, my long-term hold, Dangcem, is pumping. ![]() |
Itzlinda:You are fully loaded. As in? Who load you? ![]() |
HesInMe:So what is wrong with presenting my take on WAPCO and cement stocks in general? Is there a rule that says an argument can’t veer in another direction? Okay, WAPCO is growing fast, but I pointed out the caveats based on facts, why is that a problem? In this case, I was responding to your comment, not going off point. ![]() |
HesInMe: HesInMe:You said this, that was the trigger, which it is erroneous to claim is the only way. But again, people like flip-flopping to score one, huh. |
NSEstudent:No, I am not deviating. I am making clear, informative points that are contestable if you have better ones. The person who responded is not the person I quoted in my post. Check the post, who I responded to, what that person said, and why I made my reply. There is no need for emotional judgment, read and follow the argument. ![]() |
Sunrisepebble:Oh, I didn’t know that, lol. |
Sunrisepebble:Did you read my post at all? Where did I say WAPCO is not growing? You never countered any of my points, just reasserting the same thing you already said before. As a long-term investor (assuming you are), you should try to look beyond the present and assess how the future will play out. So, you can simply point out the places in my post where I am wrong, or we can agree to disagree amicably. ![]() |
Sunrisepebble:Currently, yes, based on available data. In the long term, all three are building more capacity organically. As a Nigerian, before being a stock investor, I would prefer the status quo. |
Sunrisepebble:Very unlikely. There is no shortage of cement. Plus, Dangote will fight that out the same way he is doing in the downstream oil sector. Also, it is counterproductive to Nigeria to import what we have in surplus when the economy needs all the boosts it can get. |
HesInMe:No, this is not correct. I don’t know, maybe it’s because you are a heavy investor in WAPCO and that is clouding your analysis. Now, a few points. Historically, WAPCO was operating at 60% capacity, and I guess that is what they are reclaiming. Given the industry they are in, there is a limit to how efficient you can be, as you cannot go above installed capacity. Cement has a specific chemistry, so there is no advantage there unless WAPCO is bringing an entirely new segment. Dangote’s group P&L was dragged down by a net foreign exchange loss of ₦13.2 billion and a whopping ₦70.5 billion translation loss in OCI, purely from naira devaluation against subsidiaries’ functional currencies. The company’s standalone entity also suffered a ₦73.1 billion FX loss on inter-company loans. If we strip out these macro-driven losses and look only at the Nigeria-only segment, Dangote’s margins become much more impressive: · Nigeria revenue: ₦861.8 billion · Nigeria profit for the period: ₦278.3 billion (a 27.4% growth YoY) · Nigeria net margin: ~32.3%, roughly 200 bps higher than Lafarge’s group net margin of 29.3% In other words, Dangote’s core Nigerian operations are already more efficient and more profitable than Lafarge’s entire group. BUA is set to bring in 11 to 12 mtpa from a new factory. Something similar in WAPCO, though lesser capacity. In the short term (a few quarters), yes, WAPCO may continue showing growth over these two, but it will normalize. My call, based on unbiased facts, is WAPCO for the short term but Dangote Cement for the long run. |
Sunrisepebble:I think they all did well. The attached table is a direct extraction from the financials without any adjustments. Also, note that Dangote Cement faced significant exchange losses, which negatively impacted their Pan-African segment. I think, in the short term, the momentum we are seeing in cement stocks will continue (it's a buy ).No bias or anything just raw data. ![]()
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Streetinvestor2:2 |
mikeapollo:I love my beer, though I want to reduce it. In the past few months, I’ve made more than my salary every month from flipping stocks, from NASCON to Custodian to Fidson to PZ, and the most recent one was ETI. I exited yesterday to enter WAPCO. It feels like I should quit my day job, but then we are in a period of easy money on the NGX, and it will pass, unfortunately. |
Sunrisepebble:I bet on 400 by the end of next month, not because of valuation but because of the TA structure, looking at two major things: the low float of 16.17% (Huaxin holds 83.81%), on an even smaller share quantity than BUA, and the current momentum in the cement space. If Dangote Cement delivers an equally good result, that 400 is sure. You make your billions, I make a few millions, and everybody goes home happy. ![]() |
Streetinvestor2:Codedly ooo. ![]() |
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KarlTom:Okay, I’m not smart; in fact, my IQ score is below 70. I use AI that is available to everyone for free. ![]() |
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Sunrisepebble: deathwing:So you’re on the opposite side of my bet, that’s good. Let’s see how it plays out. ![]() I didn’t buy based on fundamentals, but on the stock’s technical structure. Also, I meant May month-end; this month has already ended. |


