Ositadima1's Posts
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dammybrite:I use PyDroid3 and I'm sure you'll find plenty of tutorials on how to run Jupyter Notebook with it. For daily data, I scrape PDFs using PyPDF4. MorganCapital sends me daily price lists as pdf from which I update my CSV files on my phone. |
Results of a scanner that counted the number of stocks that rose above 5% in a given day as good and fell below -5% as bad. Then filtered for only days where we had at least 35 good or bad stocks. Given the data from 2020 to date, it is very unlikely we will see poor performance tomorrow.
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A risk-free way of gearing: Gearing means using borrowed money to invest in additional assets - it allows investors to buy more stocks without committing more capital. Like Pa Emma said, there are ways to approach using loans to buy stocks without getting burned. I believe a less risky approach is using returns from a fixed income asset to service such loans. Example below: Let me start with, for example, I have 10 million in 2022 Sukuk that yields about 14 percent per annum (700k paid twice in the year). My investment returns 1.4 million per year. Dividing this sum by two, 700 thousand. From this I can now compute the size of a riskless loan. Sourcing for the cheapest loans, I get a 20% interest loan, using my whole 1.4 million generating asset as collateral. The size of the loan can be calculated like this: 700k ÷ 20% = 3.5 million. 3.5 million should be the absolute tops I can get to keep risk almost at zero. The idea is that the 700k is paying the reducing interest rate annually while the other 700k is reducing the principal. The concept is not new and it is called an annuity. To make it clear: In the first year, the 700k interest is cleared but the principal is also reduced by 700k to 2.8 million. In the second year, the 560k interest is cleared with part of 700k, the remaining part and the other 700k reduces the principal further to 1.96 million. In the third year, the interest of 393k is cleared and reducing principal to 952k In the fourth year, the interest of 190.4k is cleared along the remaining principal of 952k. Taking approximately 4 years. With this approach, you are not constrained by the stock's performance. It is actually free money. Imagine following Loco with your 3.5 million when Multiverse was trading at below 4 when he mentioned it. With your full chest. If it goes south, at highest, 4 years you are done paying your dues. If the universe favors you like it did for some people, that would amount to 5 times your 3.5 mil to about 17.5 million. Free money. I am happy for Loco, the guy has hammered. Again! #Modified, there was a hiccup in the annuity calculation. |
sonofElElyon:I have made lots of predictions in the past, they are here on this forum. Not bragging, but many of them have happened. If you have time to spare, go through my posts. In my predictions, I use simple statistics and common sense. I don't claim to be a magician. |
Princkez:You need a soothsayer to tell you that most stocks will move up, abi? If the price of rice and other goods and services have doubled, is it stocks that won't double or triple? As is to be expected, we are most likely going to see more dividends this year that are worth even less as the purchasing power of the naira has been severely compromised. I get that Oracle is a likable guy because of his jokes and insights. Well, we saw a couple predictions come to pass and a couple fail, just like most other analysts here. And then there's the other guy, Stcool, who sees opposing views as being a "small boy". Still on that, the US and Western economies were never going to collapse, at least not for a very long time. Recession maybe, but not collapse. The US was never going to print its money to sheghe. |
Kelvin58:Okay... |
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The trillion-naira capitalization club, home to the Nigerian Stock Exchange giants, could soon welcome Dangote Foods Plc. With its proposed 17,351,322,596 shares and a current share price of 57.45 naira, Dangote Foods would boast a market capitalization of 996.8 billion naira. Reaching 1.7 trillion naira mark would require a share price of 100 naira, placing it behind BUAFOODS still!
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Here are the banking stocks, along with their market capitalizations and outstanding shares, listed in ascending order of market cap. The market capitalization was calculated by multiplying the last closing price by the number of outstanding shares. My question is: Does this order accurately reflect the relative value of these companies? Would incorporating current or 2022 earnings alter this order significantly?
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sonofElElyon:This is not intended as a buy or sell recommendation. I am merely presenting my observations, which are subject to further analysis and debate. |
bolton08:Since 2020, a total of 312 million units, representing approximately 15% of the 2 billion outstanding shares, have been traded (All traded shares were assumed unique, meaning they weren't re-purchased and sold within the considered period). This suggests that once the company starts generating revenue, the stock price could see significant upward movement. In the meantime, a further decline seems unlikely. Notably, if the 85% shareholders have held their stock since 2020, it's likely they have good reason to believe in the company's future potential. However, the proposed issuance of 1 billion new shares could pose a potential challenge. Below are the 5 stocks in the agricultural sector.
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phadriz:With your aversion to loans, how can you imagine trading forex? They trade with leverage as standard, often borrowing twenty times for every unit they put in their own capital. This is because making money in forex often requires leverage, as the market movements can be measured in very small increments (pips). |
phadriz:I get the feeling you're taking a defensive stance here, lashing out without fully considering what's being said. The post you quoted was simply an example to illustrate the point that loan decisions should be based on current and, in some cases, projected cash flows, not on anticipated appreciation. Let's relax, brother. Nobody's doubting your abilities. We're all here to learn and grow together. |
Ositadima2:Cletus Madubugwu Ibeto is a multifaceted figure – a successful businessman, a resourceful entrepreneur, and a dedicated humanitarian. Founded and chaired by him, the Ibeto Group stands as a testament to his diverse ambitions, encompassing a wide range of sectors. A native of Nnewi and a graduate of the University of Nigeria, Ibeto embodies the entrepreneurial spirit and academic excellence that characterize the region.
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Educationalserv:Benedict Peters Date of birth: 5th December 1966 Age: 56 years (as of 2023) Source of wealth: Investment in the oil industry Net worth: $2.7 billion Benedict Peters is from Abakaliki, Ebonyi State, and owns one of Nigeria's largest indigenous oil-producing firms. He is the founder of Aiteo Group, an integrated Nigerian energy conglomerate. The firm deals with oil and gas exploration and production, refining petroleum products, bulk petroleum storage, and power generation and distribution.
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ZEBRA |
ZEBRA |
ZEBRA |
ZEBRA CROSSROAD |
ZEBRA |
ZEBRA |
ZEBRA CROSSROAD |
Eti on full bid. ![]() |
Educationalserv: ![]() Ambrosie Bryant Chukwueloka (A.B.C.) Orjiako Date of Birth: October 1, 1960 Age: 63 years old (as of October 2023) Source of Wealth: Oil and gas investments Net Worth: $1.2 billion A.B.C. Orjiako ranks among the top 10 wealthiest Igbo individuals. He serves as the chairman and co-founder of SEPLAT, a leading independent oil and gas company in Nigeria. Listed on both the London and Nigerian stock exchanges, SEPLAT is a testament to Orjiako's entrepreneurial acumen. He has established and successfully managed various companies within the Nigerian oil and gas industry. @Educationalserv I have many more ... Keep posting your hateful posts; you fuel my motivation. ![]()
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Educationalserv: ![]() Pascal Dozie Date of Birth: April 9, 1939 Age: 84 years old (as of October 2023) Source of Wealth: Banking and entrepreneurship Net Worth: $1 billion Born in 1939 in the Egbu village of Owerri, Nigeria, Pascal Gabriel Dozie is a leading entrepreneur and former banker. He is best known as the founder of Diamond Bank, a successful financial institution he established after a distinguished career in the banking industry.
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Educationalserv: ![]() Leo Stan Ekeh Date of Birth: February 22, 1956 Age: 67 years old (as of October 2023) Source of Wealth: ICT and entrepreneurship Net Worth: $1 billion Born in Ubomiri Mbaitoli, Imo State, Leo Stan Ekeh is an entrepreneur who has carved a successful path in the ICT sector. He is the founder of Zinox Technologies Limited, a company he established in 2001. Zinox is a leading player in computer manufacturing and provides various ICT solutions. In early 2018, Ekeh acquired a 99% stake in Konga.com, a major e-commerce platform in Nigeria.
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Educationalserv: ![]() Cosmas Maduka Date of Birth: December 24, 1958 Age: 64 years old (as of 2023) Source of Wealth: Entrepreneurship Net Worth: $800 million Cosmas Maduka, an Igbo Christian hailing from Nnewi, Anambra State, was born into the family of Mr. Peter and Mrs. Rose Maduka in the city of Jos. A successful businessman and philanthropist, Maduka ranks among the top 20 richest men in the world as of 2023. He serves as the president and chairman of the Coscharis Group, a diversified company with interests in manufacturing, ICT, auto components, petrochemicals, auto considerations, automobile sales and services, and agro-allied businesses.
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Educationalserv: ![]() Stella Okoli Year of Birth: 1944 Age: 79 years old (as of October 2023) Source of Wealth: Pharmaceuticals and entrepreneurship Net Worth: $700 million Stella Okoli was born in 1944 in Kano State, Northern Nigeria, to Felix Ebelechukwu and Margaret Modebelu, descendants of the Nnewi clan in Anambra State. She is the founder and CEO of Emzor Pharmaceuticals Limited, a leading pharmaceutical company in Nigeria. Established in 1977, Emzor has grown under her leadership to become a major player in the Nigerian pharmaceutical industry. As a successful female entrepreneur, Ms. Okoli serves as an inspiration and role model for young women in Nigeria.
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Educationalserv: Tony Elumelu Date of Birth: March 22, 1963 Age: 60 years old (as of 2023) Source of Wealth: Economics career and multiple businesses Net Worth: $700 million Anthony Onyemaechi Elumelu is a seasoned economist and entrepreneur. He is the founder of Heirs Holdings, a diversified investment company with interests in various economic sectors. He chairs Heirs Holdings, Transcorp, United Bank for Africa (UBA) and is the founder of The Tony Elumelu Foundation. His Tony Elumelu Foundation (TEF) has already made a significant difference in the lives of many Nigerians by providing entrepreneurship training, mentorship, and funding.
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Brainbox0806:As you be area for here, you never learn investment finish? Okpari, nah him be say that your brainbox no dey deliver nah. ![]() |
Educationalserv: ![]() To foster a spirit of hard work and industriousness, I will highlight the accomplishments of a successful Nigerian of Igbo descent for every tribalistic post you make. So, my friend, please continue your posts, as I eagerly await the opportunity to showcase more outstanding Nigerians. Allen Onyema Date of birth: March 1964 Age: 58 years (as of 2023) Source of wealth: Private airline Net worth: $500 million Allen Onyema is a highly respected entrepreneur from Anambra State in southeastern Nigeria. He is the founder of the renowned private airline, Air Peace. During the xenophobic attacks in South Africa, he demonstrated unwavering compassion by providing free return tickets to Nigerians seeking safe repatriation.
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