Ositadima1's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Ositadima1's Profile › Ositadima1's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 (of 180 pages)
jckgroup1:Hmmm, na now una wake up. When I tell una when price dey 400-something, una bone me. When I sell total I even tell una say na DangCem I dey buy ooo make I top up. No wahala. When dem start export to Caribbean countries, una go see how far. Na joke ooo. ![]() |
Payunsin:I think it’s much harder, especially over a two-year period. Why? Because a stock may gain 100% or more, but the dividend, which is what sustains you, rarely grows at the same rate. Some people may hold stocks worth 100 million naira, yet the dividend may not even reach 6 million naira. So, to some investors, it’s just about celebrating large portfolio values that don’t generate much income, more like something for bragging rights. The funny thing is that the size of the portfolio seems more important to them than the returns it produces(wating dey enter pocket while hustling). Just my opinion, though. |
yMcy56:Haaa, You don chop well-well for this market ooo, since 2010. I salute ooo. ![]() |
yMcy56:I mentioned that in an earlier post, maybe you didn’t see it, so I assumed you didn’t want to share your target price. It’s okay. |
yMcy56:What about DangCem, abi you dey fear? |
yMcy56:It depends on what my own gains would be, lol. I think if you have about 70 to 80 million, you can live better than some top administrators in the civil service, if you target a minimum of 20–25% annually (Based on your experience and level of skill). What do you think? |
yMcy56:I have a few questions, feel free not to answer if they’re too personal. Can you sustain your lifestyle on trading alone? If not, would that be possible with more capital? Roughly how much capital would you need to rely solely on trading? |
yMcy56:But you’re also an investor, since some of your points focus on value stocks that can appreciate in the long run, like DangCem you mentioned yesterday. What is your target for DangCem? |
yMcy56:And you don’t do that? Seriously? |
Also note that the PZ Cussons result is a mixed bag. They generated a large portion of this EPS from the sale of part of the business resources, which is a non-recurring windfall, although their earnings from the core business also improved. |
eziokwunwoko:Yes, based on my Monte Carlo dividend valuation with Q3 in view, the worst case is ₦95, the best case is ₦185, and the average case is ₦134. So ₦115 is still quite reasonable. Note that the dividend valuation model generates a distribution of values, from worst to best and everything in between, based on the dividend input. In this case, I assumed 50% of annualized EPS. Let’s see how it goes, it may take weeks or months, and the position could change when the audited results come out. |
emmanuelewumi:What exactly does “keeping things simple” mean? Why do you think people in Technical Analysis aren’t making money? Do you have any data or poll to support the claim that TA has never produced outsized returns in the market? You keep repeating that making billions is possible, did anyone even argue that it isn’t? You describe yourself as a “simple investor,” whatever that means, and it works for you. So why are you constantly attacking people who approach things differently? We’ve had this argument before, about simple math versus more sophisticated methods. Do you have any real evidence that TA doesn’t work? Don’t bring quotes from Meta AI, that’s one of the least reliable AI. Bring actual proof. If you can’t, stick to what you know and let others operate their own way. And regarding the person you’re defending, the attention-seeking behavior is obvious. |
Streetinvestor2:Read my posts again, there is nowhere I said his post was fake. What I said is that he is always seeking attention. I believe you can tell the difference; if not, there’s no need to continue this conversation. |
Streetinvestor2:Lol, I have never posted any extraordinary achievements here, can you point to the post? Instead, I have given real picks countless times, which is what this thread should be about, not unnecessarily telling us that my father was a wealthy farmer. I have posted picks and analyses, both TA- and FA-based, that have made people some money. I have never claimed to have turned 1 million into 100 million either. |
Streetinvestor2:I am proudly in the middle; I have enough to live comfortably. ![]() |
presiade:Skewness fit dey ooo, when things are not allowed to go naturally. For example, most people in politics have criminal tendencies. Why? Because bad politicians do not allow the normal voting process to take place. ![]() |
Agbalowomeri: ![]() But it is true, you don’t need to know what something is to feel its effects. From height to longevity, everything follows a distribution. Why would someone insinuate that I am in denial when I know this very well and see it practically every day? It goes to show how small-minded some people are. Maybe I hurt his feelings in one of my posts, lol. |
Streetinvestor2:When I know that success, or whatever you’re implying, is like a bell distribution, with people at the low and high extremes and most in the middle, why would that be a problem for me? In all human endeavors, even in school, there is a distribution of ability. So how does this nonsense you typed translate into pointing out devious behaviors like attention-seeking? Attention-seeking disguised as motivational encouragement. ![]() |
Agbalowomeri:I don’t think this particular person is a scammer; I see him more as an attention-seeking, ego-boosting fellow, lol. I remember one of his many posts where he was praising U.S. stocks, what he called the “Magnificent 7” or something, and the Trading 212 brokerage. Right after that, someone asked how they could start using Trading 212, and his response was that they had stopped registering Nigerians for years. So what was the bloody point of writing a long epistle praising Trading 212 when it’s almost useless to anyone who might want to go down that path? ![]() |
Agbalowomeri:The problem lies in definition, your definition of topic relevance is different from mine. Either you allow any discussion that can be linked to NGX stocks, or you limit it to the original intent of the thread. If you no gree na war be that. |
Agbalowomeri:Then me posting about the war in Iran is also appropriate, because its effects are felt on the NGX as well. Anybody can post anything as long as they can link it back to Nigerian stocks, directly or indirectly. ![]() |
nosa2:This makes a lot of sense because people can choose to follow it and benefit from it. The funny thing is, that is the essence of the thread called "Nigeria Stock Exchange market picks". That’s why when people say I’m derailing, I just laugh and move on, well over 95% of what is posted here has nothing to do with the clear purpose of the thread. Coming here to post Easter goats or talk about how ₦100k invested ten years ago is now ₦100 million is totally outside the real essence of the thread. We need to get back on track: post a stock and explain why you think it’s worth buying. Anything else is technically off-topic. Just as I was asked to open a new thread, others can do the same for those kinds of posts. |
Mankind2024:Yours is too much. Wasn’t it you who posted your Easter goat, or Sallah goat, and many other unnecessary things? Looking for attention is fine if it’s kept in check. This is my opinion, and I’m entitled to share it. ![]() |
olaremint:A friend of a friend who is into all this forex stuff turned ₦500k into ₦18 million on the NGX and documented it (each block represents the percentage return for the month). See the monthly return chart he showed me below. Is this possible?
|
Mankind2024:Lol, attention seeker. What’s the next milestone? It won’t be long before you come back with another attention-seeking epistle. Always craving attention, it’s alright. ![]() |
Another thing before I go to sleep: the NGX is quite slow to react to news and fundamentals, both negative and positive. That is one big secret. If a stock is going to make a strong move, the kind that “enters the bus and locks the doors”, it would have given signals long before. In my six years in the NGX, I have never seen a stock just zoom like that. It will first “shake its body” and call for passengers before moving. The problem is that when it is calling, most of us do nothing because of fear and uncertainty. By the time it starts moving, it’s already too late, or it has gone too far. I bought Zenith between 17 and 20 on average, and I saw it hit its milestones one after another, each with clear warnings. I saw it get to 30, then 40, 60, 80, 100, etc. None of those moves were sudden, each level gave ample time for entry. That is the beauty of the NGX. |
Monibabakan:Why did you sell? What was your reason? Did any of these companies show consistently bad results quarter after quarter? Selling just because it gained 100% is not a strong enough reason. Selling because it dropped 20% isn’t a good reason either. So be specific about why you sold so we can be clear. You claim to be an investor, but you’re acting like a trader. I thought investors sell only when the fundamentals are truly deteriorating. So how does your argument above make sense if you’re trading? Don’t be confused, don’t try to be both a trader and an investor on the same stock at the same time. He get why. |
222Martins:I think you completely missed the point. I don’t know why you sold Nascon, it never showed signs of weakness. You probably sold based on price fluctuations, which is contrary to an investor’s discipline. Now, Dangote Sugar had clear signs of worsening financials, which I pointed out. Selling at 80 and buying back at whatever price it settles at when value returns would put you in a better position. Anyway, to each their own. Also, it was someone else who posted their portfolio asking whether they should sell (or was it you). |
Where is that guy who had Dangote Sugar when it was ₦80? He had about ₦70–₦80 million worth of Dangote Sugar. I hope you sold, because I remember commenting after you that it would fall below ₦60. That’s a lot of money lost, that kind of money can do one or two things. |
awesomeJ:I am not interested. Let me remain ignorant on this thread. You can go over there and discuss with your geniuses. |
Most of us were in the bush, relying on fruits to survive, while these places had already had cities for thousands of years. Because you’ve managed to get a little education, you feel you can talk anyhow. Just 100 to 200 years ago, most Nigerians were essentially living in rural settings. Now you have the insolence to compare yourself with people who were living in cities long before the British Empire. |
Lol, you people should have some respect. It’s like comparing Egypt with Nigeria, when Nigeria is a relatively recent construct, with people whose culture goes back thousands of years. |

Best wishes anyway