PETERiCHY's Posts
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angrybull:Today N4 is their lowest ever thanks to their bogus right issue ![]() |
Yem0350:The last time it touched that point was in September 2010 during Oteh saga. Amazing forum cum analyst, well i'm surprise nobody is shouting BUY BUY BUY again while this actually the time wise investors ought to break the bank and start buying in tranches. ![]() What is happening now is simply called WEALTH TRANSFER. Only the pigs gets slaughtered while the bargain hunters are quietly taken position. ![]() *ThE OcToPuS * |
myjoy08:http://www.bloomberg.com/quote/ACCESS:NL Access is already N4 so whats the difference? Well the much awaited September is around the corner, So bargain hunters sharpen your cutlasses ![]() |
angelo82:Well one of my main yardstick for measuring Stocks is via their year lowest lows bcoz i believe history has a way of repeating itself. In Feb 2012 after the Fuel subsidy removal palaver UBA traded below #1:70k. While that of FBNH since Arisekola who happen to be their major shareholder died, I see their case turning to the likes of UBN. And if what I'm thinking happens to the Elephant it will definitely drag Access and every other banks down. Bottomline if you areant in for a long term atleast 2yrs and above better pack ur bags and baggages. So you can always have a pleasant night rest . I rest my case. *ThE OcToPuS * |
PETERiCHY:I gave the above prediction on 23rd March 2015, Likewise since mid-last year i ve been screaming that short term traders should stay off the market. Well one good thing about the BEAR is that it humbles the doubting Thomases and move them closer to GOD. Above all it creates a wonderful BARGAIN opportunity for long-term investors, @ this junction I will still advise short term traders to cut and run with their losses because we are still on a long scary ride ![]() *ThE OcToPuS * |
Tjohn1:Before do you expect it to keep moving up without refuelling at a point? Well that reminds me of the batch of Transcorp i bought in May 2012 @ 53k within 1month it got to N1:45k though it refuelled around N1:00 checkpoint just like Evansmedical is doing rightnow. Note: I don't ve a unit of Evansmedic and I don't intend to buy any other stock this year aside OANDO. |
angrybull:Have you forgetten the events that surrounds their right issue. *It was initially pegged at N9. *They suspended trading. *later they brought it down to N6:90. Now we are seeing how their shenanigans is playing out, they call themself AccessBank and now they are using that access to torment their shareholders ![]() |
FranklinRich:Their bogus right issue was done at N9 so anything in the neighborhood of N4:50k is a bargain. |
http://www.vanguardngr.com/2015/08/naira-depreciates-by-n7/ despite CBN’s intervention on banks’ dollar payment The naira yesterday could not sustain the gains recorded on Wednesday, as it depreciated against the US dollar in the parallel market, closing at N222 to a dollar. This represents a depreciation of N7 from Wednesday when a dollar exchanged for N215 in Lagos and Kano, and N220 to a dollar in Abuja. Also, the Central Bank of Nigeria, CBN yesterday directed that banks should pay for their dollar purchases 48 hours in advance. Sources from the Bureaux De Changes (BDCS) said that the gains recorded on Wednesday could not be sustained yesterday due to the fact that the dollar sold to them by the CBN was bought by people that felt that the naira would fall as the CBN may not be able to sustain the sale of more dollar to the parallel market. Meanwhile, CBN has directed commercial banks to pay for their dollar purchases 48 hours in advance, after banning them from accepting foreign currency cash deposits to curb dollar demand and stem illicit financial flows. Reacting to the *development, BDC operators said banks would struggle to buy dollar on behalf of customers, while the ban on dollar cash deposits would stem speculation. The CBN in June curbed access to the interbank currency market to preserve its foreign reserves. The move led to the diversion of dollar demand to the black market, weakening the local currency. “We are now required to deposit the naira equivalent of our total forex bids to the central bank 48 The measures led to a sharp increase in interest rates on the interbank market, traders said. “The new measure has taken out some huge naira liquidity in the market and putting pressure on the cost of funds among banks,” one dealer said. The overnight lending rate jumped to 50 percent on Thursday from 12 percent the previous day, amid low liquidity as some banks scrambled to stock up on the naira to back up their forex demand with the central bank. Ugo Okoroafor, communications adviser to the CBN Governor had explained that the ban on dollar cash deposits with commercial banks was aimed at curbing the “increasing dollarisation of the economy.” Meanwhile, on Wednesday , it was gathered that the CBN issued a circular to sell additional $30,000 to all licensed bureaux de change (BDCs) in the country on Friday, apart from the weekly sale of $30,000 that the apex banks normally makes to each BDC. Earlier in the day on Wednesday , naira exchanged for as high as 235 to a dollar, but a parallel market source noted that the news of the CBN circular prompted various firms to hurriedly sell off the dollars in their possession leading to increase in supply of dollars to the market and thus crashing the exchange rate. The hurried sale is in anticipation that the market would be flooded by dollars when the additional sale is made by the apex bank on Friday. The official exchange rate remains pegged by CBN at N197 to a dollar. Vanguard investigations on Tuesday had revealed that the naira depreciation was as a result of panic buying of the dollar in the hope that it would further depreciate. Sources said that there was hoarding of foreign currency going on at the unofficial market. They said that the appreciation of the naira last week was temporary and that the exchange rate was most likely to return to its previous level. The naira had last week appreciated by N35 fromN245 per dollar to N210, due to excess dollars in the market, occasioned by refusal of banks to allow foreign currency deposits into domiciliary accounts. |
myjoy08:That's was why I told you that what I'm mostly after is STABILITY bcuz I won't be happy to exchange my USD today @N240 only for me to wake the next day and see it trade @N500 |
angelo82:Well by Godsgrace my salary is pegged to USD. So whichever way it goes the guns are mine. |
myjoy08:Bear in mind i have a sizeable fund in NSE which I repatriated at an average rate of N170 per USD last year. So since this year I'm not taking any chances at all in other words what im mostly after is STABILITY. |
myjoy08:http://businessdayonline.com/2015/08/nairas-fortune-nosedives-loses-n13-at-bdc-parallel-market-segments/ |
https://www.nairaland.com/2501718/naira-appreciation-why-nigerians-should Is the value of the Naira really appreciating in the real sense or the CBN and the FG are playing pranks on Nigerians? Why are commodities still high in the market? Ideal Situation Ideally, customers operating domiciliary accounts will go to the banks, deposit their dollar and through that account they do whatever transaction that they deem necessary. The Banks inturn will take the dollars(and other foreign currencies) to the CBN. The Buhari/Emefiele Situation 1. The CBN has stopped receiving dollars from banks, as a result the banks has stopped accepting dollars at the counter because their vaults are full. 2. Because of the restriction at 1(above) the demand for dollar reduces in the BDC. The BDCs seek every means to trade the currency including reducing the cost at the black market. The CBN will go to the press to scream "NAIRA IS APPRECIATING." 3. As a result of 1(above) the banks also refuse to request dollars from the CBN's foreign exchange reserve. The CBN will then come out to scream "RESERVE IS GROWING". Is that the best way to manage the naira? Salient Question and Effects: 1. What happens to a businessmen with domiciliary account seeking to deposit dollars and transfer to their partners abroad after buying the dollar from BDC or Bank? 2. The bank's refusal to accept dollar deposit means business transaction on that will be halted. Because no domiciliary account holder will be willing to withdraw from his account when he knows that he won't be able to make further deposit due to the CBN's policy except if his intention is solely for converting the dollar to naira for local transaction. 3. Instead of doing transactions from domiciliary account, businessmen will be left with no choice but to operate domiciliary account in neighbouring countries where they will be making transactions or resort to wiring money via Western Union in neighboring country. 4. As a result of 3(above) the cost of commodities will go UP because businesses will make up for the extra expenses. Also, that will mean reduction in business activities in the banks. 5. Should the above persist it will get to a certain point where there will be scarcity of the dollar in the market. When it get to that point, the dollar rate is astronomically shooooooot up in the market because demand will outweigh supply. At this point, the naira problem will be worse than it was. Is The Naira Really Appreciating? Make no mistake, the naira-dollar rate is yet to appreciate in the international market. As at May 29 the naira/$ rate was N199 in the market. The rate as at today Aug 5, 2015 is still N199. You can't appreciate a currency via the backdoor. Even the black market rate cannot be regulated through the back door. What "Sane" Countries Does: The CBN Governor Godwin Emefiele made it look like one can't deposit foreign currencies in cash in another country. This is contrary to the facts on ground. No country will shut down foreign currencies transactions in banks. Let me give two instances... On February 27, 2015, the Central Bank of Egypt instituted a new policy to help the Egyptian pound. As part of the policy, Individuals and businesses are allowed a maximum of $10,000(or equivalent) deposit daily and $50,000(or equivalent) monthly. The measure would stop companies from buying large amounts of dollars from the black market and then depositing them briefly in banks in order to open letters of credit for imports. In China the maximum daily deposit/withdrawal of foreign currencies is $10,000(or equivalent). Is it not better to place a transactional limit for foreign currencies than discourage deposit completely(that will solve nothing)? We don't produce, we import, we have no policy to promote local production nor infrastructures in place toencourage manufacturers, yet we expect the naira to appreciate. That's is no done anywhere. |
FranklinRich:Why bother yourself replying him. I thought they say silence is the best answer to a fool or can't you see frustration written all over his post ![]() |
PETERiCHY:[www.proshareng.com/news/Corporate%20Earnings/OANDO-Energy-resources-announces-Q2-2015-Results-Proshare/28133]. Have a look at it! http://www.proshareng.com/news/Corporate%20Earnings/OANDO-Energy-resources-announces-Q2-2015-Results-Proshare/28133 |
FranklinRich:From your analysis I can see you are quite conversant with the game and if care is not taken when this CBN unconventional measures will boomerang USD will hit the rooftop ![]() |
http://thenationonlineng.net/chadians-ghanaians-others-storm-nigeria-for-dollars/ Currency speculators from Chad, Ghana, Benin Republic and other neighbouring countries yesterday trooped to Nigeria in a scramble for cheaper dollars. The speculators, The Nation learnt, took advantage of the early morning drop in dollar rates — at N202 to the dollar in Abuja and N210 in Lagos — to make brisk purchases. But the greenback recovered late afternoon to close at N208 and N222 in Abuja and Lagos. Banks have been rejecting dollar deposits across the counter, but inflows from foreign accounts are allowed. They lenders said they are unable to transfer excess liquidity to their correspondent banks overseas which are restricting importers from using domiciliary accounts. |
http://businessdayonline.com/2015/08/naira-weakens-on-parallel-market-as-dollar-demand-rises/#.VcC-9_NVhHw The naira reversed its gains against the dollar on the parallel market on Tuesday on increased demand for the U.S. currency from some importers, traders said. The local currency was trading at 224 to the dollar on Tuesday, weaker than 216 the previous day. It was quoted at 240 a week ago. |
Processor01:Point of correction, I'm not here to please anybody, in other words when I make a comment it's either you take it or leave it. The funny person that said he stop reading my post 6mths ago. If I may ask does that add anything to my acct ? ![]() Well all i can see here is the adverse effect of a BEAR market and i pray may GOD in his infinite mercies mend and heal those that NSE has broken their HEART ![]() *ThE OcToPuS* |
Dragonking:I comfortably sold 90% of my holding last week Wednesday @N240 after noticing it drag btw N241/N243 the previous 7days. You can check my posts. ![]() |
angelo82:Well for some days now I noticed that dollar is having some stability so I had to release some @ the rate of N240. So let's see how it goes. |
myjoy08:Got some OANDO @12:50k not a buy recommendations coz we are on a long thing ![]() |
megainvest:That shows you that NAIRA is fast turning into a tissue paper. |
megainvest:Buy US dollar and have your peace of mind. |
Like play play like play play, Another GLOBAL MELTDOWN is staring us in the face though it will be precede by a PHENOMENAL BULL, So make una coolu temper.he that has ears let him hear. *ThE OcToPuS * |
myjoy08:NAIRA is already devaluing itself only a daily basis so Emeliefe can continue with his delusion. CBN can only be taken serious when they are ready to defend NAIRA with the fOREX Reserve and not with their MOUTH. |
http://www.proshareng.com/news/27925/Dead-Cat-Bounce-in-Nigerian-Oil-Market-Proshare I pity those that are still investing in NSE at this point in time. |
[Dollar in demand, gold dives to five-year low].http://mobile.reuters.com/article/idUSKCN0PU00H20150720?irpc=932 SYDNEY (Reuters) - The U.S dollar held broad gains in Asia on Monday as investors looked ahead to higher interest rates from the Federal Reserve, while gold slumped to five-year lows as a lack of global inflation left little to hedge against. |
The Central Bank of Nigeria will have to devalue the naira atsome stage, possibly by more than 15 per cent, global ratings agency, Standard & Poor’s, has said.The agency, however, said on Wednesday that it saw the adjustments as likely to be gradual.Local and foreign investors have seen a devaluation of the naira as long overdue for Nigeria, which has been battered by the recent tumble in crude oil prices.Following the naira devaluations in November and February, the CBN has recently focused on curbing access to foreign exchange at the interbank market for importers of some goods, introducing stringent restrictions three weeks ago.But the Director, Sovereign Ratings, Standard & Poor’s, RaviBhatia, said the recent measures by the CBN including stopping the sale of forex to importers of 41 items at the official forex markets could only delay the inevitable, Reuters reported.ADVERTISEMENT“Another devaluation is inevitable… they will have no option but to devalue,” said Bhatia at a media briefing.Many investors are positioning for a devaluation of around 15 per cent. Bhatia said that sounded “reasonable”, though even more might be needed.Non-deliverable forwards – derivatives used to hedge against future exchange rate moves – reflect expectations of currency weakening: six-month NDFs price the naira at 233 per dollar, some 18 per cent weaker than the CBN’s pegged rate of 196.95 on Tuesday.On Wednesday, the naira hit another record low of 242.5 against the dollar on the parallel market operated by dealers in bureau de change, down 0.42 per cent from Tuesday.The naira has been hitting record lows at the parallel market since the latest central bank measures introduced three weeks ago.Bhatia did not expect the adjustment to be done in one go.“I think at this stage the plan is to move in increments, not to do a ‘one big step’ devaluation like they would in the old days,” he said.The central bank has said it is in no mood to devalue the naira, given the risks to inflation from a weaker currency, and that it will not be focusing on the thinly traded parallel market when determining the exchange rate.Local and foreign investors have also been nervous that Nigeria may lose its place in the benchmark GBI-EM local currency debt index. Bhatia said this was a “real possibility”,although he expected the government to adjust policy enough to maintain its membership.“At some point they have to decide: do they want to go with their policies or do they want to stay in, and at the moment they are trying to do both, and it has worked,” said Bhatia.“But there are issues there, and it is a concern.”JPMorgan warned in June it could eject Nigeria from its benchmark index by year-end unless it restored liquidity to currency markets in a way that allowed foreign investors to transact with minimal hurdles.In March, Standard & Poor’s cut its rating on Nigeria to B+, changing its outlook to “stable”. SOURCE:http://www.punchng.com/business/money/cbn-has-no-option-but-to-devalue-naira-sp/ |
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