Ositadima1's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ositadima1's Profile › Ositadima1's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 (of 180 pages)
Foodempire:A share of Dangote is currently trading at 62.20 Naira. Will Dangote's stock price outperform the CP by more than 14.7% in the next 270 days? CC emmanuelewumi |
![]() |
Baddestguyp:Oh, joy! Finally, the incessant spamming and weird monologue is coming to an end! Of course, there's no such thing as an end to pain in the groin, but at least the AOT chatter will finally shut up. |
Locotrader:I made money in Dangote Sugar, from 17 to 60 and something. It's not easy. Most of my investments were made in 2020 at bargain prices. Some of them, like UCAP, have done more than 5 baggers, though I haven't sold yet. This year, I played Accesscorp and GTCO, and both gave me over 50%. I am currently in BUA Cement, with already more than 10%. I don't need to be shouting all the time. ![]() |
![]() |
Locotrader:Haba, it is not volatile as price doesn't move much, but it is liquid. It is more liquid than JapaulGold and Chams. Here is a simple liquidity test that I do: *Sum the total value in the last 183 days (or six months). *Calculate the average. *5% of that average should give you a good idea of the daily liquidity that you can comfortably buy or sell. Using my test, I should not invest more than 590k on Japaul Gold, 400k on Chams, and 5.9 million on Nestle as a trader. ![]() Edit: Value traded not Volume |
Locotrader:I know there are other stocks like Japoulgold and Caverton, but he was asking specifically for Nestlé. ![]() |
bolton08:First, most of the volume was traded above 1070 from 2020 to date, with only 18.6% traded at a price below that. I think this will give the stock a strong cushion, as selling pressure will be low. Many who bought the stock after 2020 would sell at a loss if they sold now. I see volumes at 1200 and 1400, as these are the prices where some of these investors may choose to exit if need be. The huge loss, similar to Dangsugar's, is mostly due to exchange problems and not to the company's core activities. Astute investors should be able to see through this. In my opinion, around 1000 is a good price to buy, current price is also ok. I mentioned 1000 because there is strong support at that level. If the stock plunges below 1000, you should consider selling. ![]() |
Deadlytruth:Lol, if that is the case, why are you arguing again? Seriously, concentration is not normally used in reference to solvent. Instead, it is used in reference to the solution as a whole. However, "high concentration" is used to describe a solution that has a large amount of solute. In that sense, saying that water moves from low concentration to high concentration is correct. You were right. ![]() I was looking at it from the perspective of solvent concentration. Solvent moves from where its concentration (solvent with respect to solute) is higher to where it is lower. ![]() |
Deadlytruth:If you are referring to the solute, then you are right. I was referring to the solvent. My definition of osmosis is correct, as I have checked. Yours too, if you are referring to the solute concentration. ![]() |
Deadlytruth:In your initial answer, you mentioned low and high concentration. When you do that, it's important to be clear whether you are referring to the concentration of the solvent or the solute. It is good to be precise. |
Agbalowomeri: |
itzzkhaliii:I need BUACEMENT to go up another 10%. Then, I will have the money. ![]() |
Curiouscity:Osmosis can also be used to describe the movement of capital within a stock market from one sector to another. For example, if investors believe that the technology sector is undervalued relative to the energy sector, they may sell their energy stocks and buy technology stocks. This flow of capital from the energy sector to the technology sector would be an example of osmosis within a stock market. Capital flows from Overvalued sectors to Undervalued sectors or stocks. ![]() |
BuchyD:Lol, low concentration of what? Water or the solute in the water? |
emmanuelewumi:"the presence of salt reduces water potential. Water potential is the measure of the free energy of water. It is affected by the concentration of solutes in the water. Salt is a solute, so when it is added to water, it lowers the water potential. This is because salt ions attract water molecules. The more salt ions there are in the water, the more water molecules are attracted to them. This reduces the number of water molecules that are free to move around, which lowers the water potential." |
BabsO2: |
ggoldmine:You agree that it is the solvent that crosses the membrane and not the solute. This reinforces what I have been saying. ![]() |
I dey keke for traffic dey type, lol. |
I am sorry 4 derailing, I apologize to you all, but matters most be set straight. I am done. |
ggoldmine:My brother I would have given up on this, but I don't give when I am right. Below is a passage from a book, do with it what you like, iam done: Osmosis is a process by which solvent molecules move from an area of high solvet concentration to an area of low solvent concentration through a semi-permeable membrane. Semi-permeable membranes allow solvent molecules to pass through but not solute molecules. The rate of osmosis is proportional to the difference in solvent concentration between the two areas. A good example of osmosis is what happens when you put a fresh water fish in saltwater. The fish's body cells contain more water molecules than the saltwater outside of its body. Therefore, water molecules will move out of the fish's cells and into the saltwater by osmosis. This can cause the fish's cells to shrink and die. Osmosis is also an important process in plants. Plant roots absorb water from the soil by osmosis. The water molecules in the soil move into the plant's roots because the plant cells contain more solutes than the soil. This water helps to keep the plant's cells turgid, which gives the plant its structure. Osmosis is also an important process in the human body. For example, osmosis helps to regulate the blood volume. The blood contains more solutes than the cells in the body. Therefore, water molecules will move out of the cells and into the blood by osmosis. This helps to maintain the blood volume and prevents the cells from dehydrating. Osmosis is a fundamental process in biology. It plays an important role in many different organisms, including plants, animals, and humans. Here are some other examples of osmosis: * When you put a raisin in water, the raisin swells up as the water molecules move into the raisin by osmosis. * When you sweat, your body is trying to cool down by evaporating water molecules. The water molecules move out of your sweat glands by osmosis. * When you eat salty foods, you may feel thirsty. This is because the salt in the food increases the solute concentration in your blood. The water molecules in your cells will move into your blood by osmosis to try to balance the solute concentration. Osmosis is a simple but powerful process that plays an important role in many different areas of science. I hope this explanation was helpful. Please let me know if you have any other questions. |
BabsO2:I've already made it clear that if you're going against gravity, you'll need an external force. For example, if you want to lift a rocket, you need fuel. At 200 meters, the potential energy is higher than at ground level. This same principle applies to osmosis: it has to move from higher concentration to lower concentration. However, unlike a rocket, osmosis is a spontaneous process that occurs naturally. If you want water to move from lower concentration to higher concentration across a membrane(like in the rocket example), you'll need to make it happen artificially. Seriously, their definition is wrong and would fail an exam. |
Deadlytruth: Deadlytruth:I weep for my country because your first statement was wrong. If you insist on continuing this debate, let us wager some money and consult a secondary school textbook or an encyclopedia to settle the matter once and for all. |
seyisanya:Won ti po'mi gutter po Oju ti dirty Won ti po chemical po Awon moscience students ![]() |
Deadlytruth:My friend, it is like you are one of those people who spend time cramming for exams. I am not arguing that osmosis occurs through a semipermeable membrane or that it acts on water. I am correcting the mistake that you both made: whether osmosis or diffusion, it moves from a higher concentration region to a lower one. Please, if you cannot understand, let us drop the matter. I am tired. ![]() |
Deadlytruth:You mentioned osmotic pressure. I can tell you that you can't have pressure without a potential difference. You must have a high-potential side and a low-potential side, then pressure begins to push from high to low. The same principle applies in biology, physics, chemistry, and electricity. |
If you drop water on your shirt or semen on your boxers (by mistake) , you will see it spreading outward. The opposite cannot happen in nature. ![]() |
emmanuelewumi:Osmosis is a form of diffusion. Diffusion is like an umbrella under which osmosis falls as a specialized form. Osmosis is always from higher concentration to lower concentration. Like most processes in nature, things move from high energy states to lower energy states, or else you need external energy to go in the other direction. ![]() |
Deadlytruth:Just like falling, you can’t fall from the ground floor to the first floor. ![]() |
emmanuelewumi:I hope Dr. Awo agrees. ![]() |
vacanci:The order book is a list of all the buy and sell orders for a particular stock or security. It is organized by price level, with the highest buy order at the top and the lowest sell order at the bottom. The order book is used to match buy and sell orders and to determine the current price of a stock or security. However, not all transactions are recorded on the order book. For example, block trades, which are large trades that are typically executed outside of the exchange, are not recorded on the order book. Additionally, transactions that are executed over-the-counter (OTC), which are transactions that are executed directly between two parties without the use of an exchange, are also not recorded on the order book. **************************** The volume recorded at the end of the day will not cover all transactions, as not all transactions are recorded on the order book. Block trades and OTC trades, for example, are not recorded on the order book. Therefore, the volume recorded at the end of the day will only reflect the volume of trades that were executed through the order book. Here is an analogy to help you understand this concept: Imagine that the order book is like a public market, where buyers and sellers can come together to trade goods and services. The volume recorded at the end of the day would reflect the total volume of goods and services that were traded in the public market. However, not all trades take place in the public market. For example, two farmers may decide to trade their crops directly with each other, without going through the public market. This would be like a block trade. Additionally, some goods and services may be traded over-the-counter, which means that they are traded directly between two parties without the use of a public market. This would be like an OTC trade. Therefore, the volume recorded at the end of the day will not reflect the total volume of trades that took place, as it will only reflect the volume of trades that were executed through the order book. Copied. ![]() |
BabsO2:Oando and Transcorp histograms covering from 2020 to the day before yesterday. I have also added time elapsed. Although most of the Oando shares over the 3-year period were bought below 6, we see very high interest in Oando at around 10, 12, 13, and 14. Raking in over 550 million units in just 8 days, compared to 1.9 billion units in over 400 days. The possibility of making a new high is there. Regarding Transcorp, the largest block was bought below 1.4. I wouldn't be surprised if the stock falls to the 3 to 4.5 range, as we can see from the histogram that there is relatively large demand there. This is not a buy or sell recommendation, just one way to make sense of the inherent chaos in the market. ![]()
|
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 (of 180 pages)


??


