Pipz's Posts
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mrkels:I don't know about any custodian fee on T bills. CBN requires u to charge only 0.125% off the yield. It takes one customer, just one customer to make a Bank sit up and stop treating thier customers unfairly |
N battleaxe:Yes, yield is the interest earned and ur Bank is supposed to charged 0.125% off ur yield. Dats 0.125% off ur 100k interest |
Bluekapon:I say for now. But I will post the last auction stop rates tomorrow. But I'm sure if you do 10% 91 days and 11.5% 182 days that should be a win rate. But note no one knows extactly where the rates will close at. |
Bluekapon:I can't say for now. But I will post the last auction stop rates tomorrow. But I'm sure if you do 10% 91 days and 11.5% 182 days that should be a win rate. But note no one knows extactly where the rates will close at. |
CoCoLav:Oh! I just googled that name and found nothing. To my understanding the parent company name in Nigeria is still Emerging Markets Telecommunication Services Limited.
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walemadu:Mean!!! This is deep. And a big fat lie. Pls stop spreading rumors ...... |
Dear NL'S there will be another Primary auction by Wednesday. 20/5/15 (its fortnitghly) make sure ur request gets to your respective financial institutions before COB Tuesday 19/5/15. |
L0nestar: |
tonylistic:See this post https://www.nairaland.com/73940/approved-list-nigerian-stock-brokers But I'll advise stanbicibtc for shares |
Angelstartups:Very good explanation but kennyboy will only receive 10 million principal only if he bought the Bond at par ( face value) which is always not the case. Kenny will only get 10 m if he invested in the primary auction I.e a new issue which will sell at par. But if Kenny buys at the secondary market which is the most available to retail clients Kenny won't get his full principal back. Image if Kenny had bought the FGN Bond 29/06/2019 16.00% selling at 108 as at Friday. At maturity Kenny boy will be paid at par. Ie 100 Naira per unit. Note Kenny that you had bought a unit for 108. So do they math. |
seye4nii:An account officer will always discourage one form investing in Tbills. They bank needs your deposits. They need to grow their liabilities. So you have to insist you want T bills next time. I don't think they get commission from changing people's mind lol. However they get commissions from your deposits sitting in their books. that's their liabilities. They dont want the money moved from their books. They want to be staring at your money everyday either in FD or accounts deposits. And with FD they would even make more from you. But Bank must chop now. You can from time to time do small FD and and small T bills. Note I work in that field and know wat account officers go through to meet their liability budget. It's not always good for them to lose these deposits but again these funds come back to their books after maturity naaa. |
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ummitoagirl:Rates are falling. But 8% for primary auction. That's a rip off |
kennyzboy:1st of all, T bills are capital protected. Ie u can invest and go to sleep for the tenure and your principal plus interest is intact. Also t bills are short debt instruments ie they are not more than one year in tenure while bonds are not capital protected. They are longer tenure and they pay coupons semi annually. Note that there are diff kinds of bonds. That's another long story. But the most secured ones we have locally here are the FGN Bonds. Also with Bonds there is free entry and exit. But note that you get paid at par when you stay till maturity and these bonds are selling at a premium now. |
battleaxe:By CBN regulations, Banks are to be charge 0.125% off the yield. No VAT, any thing apart from this is a fraud. These charges applies to both primary and secondary markets |
Chudymario:It's very unethical for any Bank to debit your acct before the auction. That's a Bank defrauding and been unfair. The primary auction is always on Wednesday and settlement should be T + 1 i.e Trade date + 1 so debits should be passed on Thursdays cause results come late Wednesday's or early Thursday's . Also note that by Thursday u can also request to see the stop rates of the auction. Note that primary auction has 3 diff tenures. 91, 182 & 364. You have the right to know where the rate closed with. Again it's wrong for any financial institution to debit you before the auction. You should speak to ur acct officer or send a mail to their customer care unit. About upfront interest t bills are discounted interest hence you should be debited less your principal and receive face value at maturity. I.e you should be debited less than your bid amount and credited the full bid amount at maturity. You may advise otherwise ie get the whole bid amount debited and receive face value + interests at maturity. |
htconeline:That's not true. T Bills with over 20 different maturity dates and yields are issued every single working day. Go open an account with SCB That's not true. T Bills with over 20 different maturity dates and yields are issued every single working day. Go open an account with SCB |
htconeline:That's not true. T Bills with over 20 different maturity dates and yields are issued every single working day. Go open an account with SCB |
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chillybrandy:Na today.... The Nigeria entertainment industry don't pay tax.... Music artiste especially. Money from show the take it whole remit nothing to the government |
The cab man is complaint. However I don't think folks in Naija know about uber. You can signup with d link below. Use my invite code, ademolao10ue, and get a free ride up to ₦2,000. Redeem it at https://www.uber.com/invite/ademolao10ue Get a cab with just a touch of a button. You don't have to pay in cash. |
The cab man is complaint. However I don't think folks in Naija know about uber. You can signup with d link below. Use my invite code, ademolao10ue, and get a free ride up to ₦2,000. Redeem it at https://www.uber.com/invite/ademolao10ue Get a cab with just a touch of a button. You don't have to pay in cash. |
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A consortium run by Skye Bank’s chairman, Olatunde Ayeni, the founder of Sahara Energy, Tonye Cole, and two other companies, have received the nod from the Nigerian government to take over the country’s moribund, but potentially lucrative telecom carriers, NITEL and MTEL, once they pay $242.3 million (about N42.4 billion). The investment vehicle, NATCOM Telecommunications, on Wednesday emerged the sole bidder for the Nigerian Telecommunications Limited, NITEL, and its mobile subsidiary, the Mobile Telecommunications, Mtel. NATCOM has as members NATSPACE Telecommunication Investment Limited, PCCW Global Limited, Prime Union Investment Limited, Olutoyi Estate Development & Services Limited, Legal Resources Alliance & Co., Sahara Energy Resources Limited, and LM Ericsson Nigeria Limited. Of the seven firms, Mr. Ayeni, profiled as a businessman and lawyer on Skye Bank’s website, owns three, PREMIUM TIMES can confirm. He is the founder and operator of Prime Union Investment Limited, Olutoyi Estate Development & Services Limited, and Legal Resources Alliance & Co. There are suggestions that he has link with NATSPACE but PREMIUM TIMES is unable to independently verify that as at the time of publishing this report. Mr. Ayeni is leading NATCOM in its acquisition of NITEL/MTEL less than two months after he similarly led Skye Bank to buy Mainstreet Bank from the Assets Management Company of Nigeria, for N120 billion. In 2013, Mr. Ayeni was the chief promoter of Integrated Energy Distribution and Marketing Company Limited, a group that eventually bought the Ibadan and Yola electricity Distribution Companies, DISCOs. Mr. Cole is the owner of Sahara Energy, while LM Ericsson is a subsidiary of Swedish group, Ericsson. NATCOM, which merges the seven firms, appears to a new corporate entity created solely for the purchase of NITEL/MTEL. Very little is known about the consortium. If the group pays the agreed N42.4 billion to the government, it would be a successful sale that comes after four failed attempts by the Nigerian government to dispose of NITEL. It however remains unclear whether the N42.4 billion offered by the consortium represents the real value of the telecommunication carriers. NATCOM emerged winner after NETTAG Consortium, another little known group, was disqualified for failing to attach a $10million bid bond to its bid submission as stipulated in the Request for Proposals (RFP) to prospective bidders. The RFP requires that 30 percent of the bid price be paid within 15 days of notification to the bid winner, while the balance would be paid within 90 days. The bid would still have to be subjected to the approval of the National Council on Privatisation, a requirement that appears more of a formality as Wednesday’s bid process was organized by the Bureau for Public Enterprises, BPE, and supervised by the NCP. At the commencement of the exercise, NATCOM made an initial offer of $221million for NITEL and MTEL. But the NCP technical committee chairman, Atedo Peterside, who was represented by his deputy, Haruna Sambo, rejected the offer. The company reviewed its offer to $252.251million, which was immediately declared acceptable. “I am happy to announce that the resized bid has met the reserve price,” the chairman, Mr. Sambo announced. According to Mr. Sambo, following the disqualification of NETTAG Consortium, only NATCOM Consortium’s financial bid was considered qualified. He said apart from submitting a valid bid bond, NATCOM’s technical bid proposal scored an average of 92 per cent, which was considered above the minimum pass mark of 75 percent. Nigeria started the process of privatising the national telecom groups in 2000 as part of the government’s reform of the telecommunications sector. However, four attempts and a management contract aimed at repositioning the firms ended without success. In 2001, the government tried to sell 51 per cent equity to Investors International London Limited (IILL) as the strategic core investor. There was also the failed management contract by Pentascope in 2005, the aborted Orascom Telecoms bid in 2005, and the strategic core investor sale through negotiated sale strategy to Transcorp that was cancelled in 2009. The last effort was the strategic core investor sale in 2011, where New Generation Communications Limited and Omen International emerged preferred and reserved bidders respectively. Following the last failed attempt, Mr. Sambo said the guided liquidation strategy approved by the NCP was adopted. BPE director general, Benjamin Dikki, said the NCP was faced with numerous challenges, including outstanding unpaid terminal benefits of ex-staff of NITEL/Mtel, arrears of salaries of retained staff and outsourced security as well as accumulated unpaid license and other fees to the National Communications Commission (NCC). The Minister of Communications Technology, Omobola Johnson, said the privatization of the government-owned telecoms companies was the last segment in the reform process in the country’s telecommunication sector, which commenced since 2000. She said the Federal Government would continue to fine tune policies to provide enabling environment for the growth and development of a private sector-driven telecommunications industry. Mrs. Johnson said the liberalisation of the sector in the last 13 years attracted new investments valued at over $32billion entirely from the private sector, resulting in over 130 million subscribers compared to just 750,000 previously. Source: http://www.premiumtimesng.com/business/172332-skye-bank-chairman-ayeni-sahara-energy-owner-tonye-cole-others-buy-nitel-mtel.html |
popiong:You are both wrong. He sits on the company Board (chairman) with a major stake I guess. But he doesn't own the company. |
CoCoLav:Etisalat literally means communications in Arabic |
To me Etisalat is the best network. I have never complained. My other line is MTN and that's secondary. Etisalat parent company is Emerging Markets Telecommunication Services (EMTS), trading as Etisalat Nigeria, its a private company owned jointly by Mubadala and Etisalat.The company was founded in 2008 and is based in Lagos, Nigeria Etisalat Nigeria Etisalat signed an agreement to acquire 40% of and manage Emerging Markets Telecommunications Services (EMTS), Nigeria’s fourth GSM operator, it began commercial operations trading as Etisalat Nigeria in October 2008. It is now operating with over 14 million subscribers, and launched one of the first major broadband services in Nigeria – EasyBlaze. Etisalat is known for its innovative products and services such as the Eco Sim and the first network to offer special numbers to Nigerians as their mobile numbers via the 0809uchoose campaign. In April 2013, Etisalat Nigeria announced it would invest $500 million to expand its network, enabling further potential market growth of 17%. In June 2013, it launched the Etisalat Prize for Literature the first pan-African prize for debut published writers. Source: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etisalat |
Even if this is a joke, people should get fired for this ..... #Dumb |
folabayo1:Carry u go do Wetin ... Are you his girlfriend. #JustCurious..... ![]() And why are fine girls all over this thread..... @OwohDivine ![]() |
Pretty girl swagg..... |
At the LBS breakfast, Dr Kayode Fayemi, Director of Strategy, Research and Policy for APC, stood in for GMB. He talked about the following issues: • The cardinal agenda of the government and their over-arching themes will be SECURITY, CORRUPTION and UN-EMPLOYMENT; they believe that corruption has a very strong negative link to both security and un-employment. • There will be no real action until around October, partly because the 2015 budget is GEJ’s and may be fully approved in April; the new government will seek to align the electoral and fiscal calendars to avoid this type of problem in future • A cabinet will be announced very quickly, within one week of inauguration; anyone with a whiff of corruption or other tainting will not be on the cabinet; GMB’s body language will reflect zero tolerance for corruption • Emphasized that the APC is not a conclave of cardinals but includes the good, the bad and the ugly; in Nigeria, the bad and the ugly can be the biggest electoral assets but GMB’s government will not interfere with law enforcement agencies or the judiciary even if APC members are involved • The VP elect, did a lot of work as commissioner of justice in LASG and will bring this to a major revamp of the judiciary to complement anti-corruption drive and the rule of law; he will also anchor the economic committee • The new government will continue with some of the programmes in the GEJ administration, which were successful, for example Agriculture, but there will be a stronger collaboration between FGN and the states • A very LEAN government is the focus; this will involve resolving overlapping and redundant MDAs; largely in line with the Steve Oronsaye presidential committee report; this report was available to GEJ’s government but the will to implement it was absent • Rather than strengthen key anti-corruption agencies like EFCC, ICPC and SFI, these are likely to be consolidated and a single entity will be made more effective • Believe that CBN is getting over-burdened by developmental finance issues, at the expense of its core objectives; this will be changed • Subsidy on petroleum products will certainly go and the industry will be reformed as a matter of priority in order to attract new investments • While power reform has been commendable, and will continue, the approach will change. Transmission will be deregulated, regionalized and privatized in order to break down centralized transmission; issues of gas supply to Gencos will be addressed but the new government believes that DISCOs are the biggest bottlenecks presently; the government plan to add-on 4,000 MW of power every year and expect that output will be a minimum of 12,000 MW at the end of term of this mandate • Think tank detailed work indicate that N3 trillion in savings can come out of plugged leakages; believe that the employment drive will be private sector led • The government will allow market forces to prevail, including foreign exchange; debunked the view that GMB will use fiat to fix the exchange rate; however the government will keenly seek to protect the more economically vulnerable segments of the society • There will be tightening of the tax noose but no tax rate hikes/FIRS will be strengthened and the LASG IGR template will be adopted at the national level • While the infrastructure gap requires huge capital outlay which the government does not have, a master-plan will be developed; a situation where the recurrent budget is almost 80% and capital budget only 20% is not acceptable…(it does not appear detailed work has been done here….for example, they believe that un-employment is partly due to lack of skilled labour and hope to more actively engage the academic community to train for these skills…..but the tertiary institutions will need to be massively upgraded before they can compete ) • Advised that we read the APC manifesto, available on the website and also, the Steve Oronsaye report |

... Are you his girlfriend. #JustCurious..... 
