₦airaland Forum

ojesymsym:
Papa and son de discuss and argue investments, make God give us grace to fit raise up our kids to get interest in matters that relate to investments o...

Khudos to you for following in the step... If you do not mind me asking, are all your siblings and mumsy also interested in things like this? What do you think he did that made you (guys) also interested in investment considering it is not a normal discussion on the street among every dick and harry.

omowesites:
My learned Ogas

I am trying to sell my CWG shares with TROVE, less than N300k, for over a week,

The feedback i got was "There are no bids for CWG at the exchange."

Is this a fact or is there something i am missing.

They sent this screenshot to me

megawealth01:
But you didn't notice chams is back to full bid? People were quick to report the offers but not the current full bids. Let's fear GOD please...

Like I said let's be objective this 2025. Don't discourage those doing all they can for people to have funds in the portfolios

The last I checked we are all CEOs of our wallets

SAK:
Where is prophetutocha? Any news from OANDO?

godlyguy:
Buying insurance is like doing raw without protection.
New year bliss to all who are truthful without fear or favors.

THE BIG SMART GUY

mikeapollo:
This is tricky; but let me try:
The quantum of capital and how long you are patient and able to wait could be key factors to consider:

These are my take:
a. International Breweries would be for longer term recovery and higher profit margin/returns in the long term. That stocks can easily clock N30-N40 in the long term after the recovery/turnaround and that would be huge gain considering the current price

b. Nigerian Breweries would be for middle term growth and moderate profit margin/returns in the middle term. I think it can clock N50-N70 or thereabout in the middle/long term.

Audacius:
IN-HOUSE DICTIONARY OF ACRONYMS



NSEMPA: Nigeria Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts – Name of the thread.

BNSTIL: A very old NSEMPA shorthand for "Brothers and Sisters in the Lord".

FA: Fundamental Analysis – Stock analysis done with fundamentals of a stock such as financial statements and other economic indicators.

TA: Technical Analysis – Stock analysis done with using some technical tools and charts.

GA: Gut Analysis – From claims of having “gut feelings” about how a stock will move.

SA: Spiritual or Sentimental Analysis – From sentimental attachment to a stock and claims of spiritual insight into the future of a stock.

FUGAZ: Acronym for First Bank, UBA, GTCO, Accesscorp and Zenith. Conisdered highly capitalizaed banks.

MH: Monkey hunting/ Monkey hunter – An allegation/accusation that a stock is being manipulated either by calls to buy or sell off. The "monkey hunter" then profits by buying more or selling off their holdings when prices move in their favour.
Background: From story of a businessman who goes to a village to buy monkeys. He buys at different intervals at ever higher prices thus creating a market for monkeys along with artificial scarcity. He ends up selling off all the monkeys back to the villagers who hoped there will always be market for monkey sale. He disappears after selling at the highest price and all the villagers had monkeys with no one to sell to, losing all their money in the bid. Author of the real story unknown. It is posted here once in a while.

SMN: stockmarketnewsnigeria [dot] com. A now-defunct website exclusively created for stock discussions like here. Was probably owned by owners of Nairaland.

Cowboys: CEOs of notable companies who are considered to display manipulative business tactics.

Men in Black: An old NSEMPA term for deep pocket investors who can cause stock price movement because of the volume they trade, and who actually do so to cause price movement.

One Afolabi Unit: 2,000 units of any stock.
Background: I can’t recall. Someone should kindly provide the story behind the “Afolabi units” term.

JIJO: Jump in, Jump out. Term used by traders. Means buying a stock and selling at the very shortest term especially as soon as it makes some gains.

Tashere Units: Very few numbers of shares bought or left unsold. Amount depends on the person. Such shares are either bought or left in the portfolio to have a "foot in the door”, e.g. so as not to have to process e-dividend all over again or just to see how the stock will perform.

Loot: A gloating or bragging term for large profit from short term trade. A jackpot from JIJO. (As described by @Zendi)

Bull from Burundi: A way to describe noticeable general rise in the prices of stocks. An apparent play on the words bull and Burundi.

Stockfish: The newest NSEMPA term. (c. 2024) Used to denote a stock that is considered as having lost value so much that it is nearly worthless and a trap for whoever buys it. A play on shares as a financial instrument and fish in the market.

NOTA BENE
- Some of these are standard investment terminologies (FA, TA, FUGAZ), others grew out of constant conversations and banters and created by members here or brought from SMN. I cannot recall who started using what term. All rights reserved to them.
- This compilation is just a contribution to render this thread easier to understand for new readers. It will be reposted maybe monthly or quarterly to aid new readers. Kindly correct, modify, clarify and add.

Thanks.
Also, special thanks to: Zendi, Sunrisepebble.

Audacius:
IN-HOUSE DICTIONARY OF ACRONYMS



NSEMPA: Nigeria Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts – Name of the thread.

FA: Fundamental Analysis – Stock analysis done with fundamentals of a stock such as financial statements and other economic indicators.

TA: Technical Analysis – Stock analysis done with using some technical tools and charts.

GA: Gut Analysis – From claims of having “gut feelings” about how a stock will move.

SA: Spiritual or Sentimental Analysis – From sentimental attachment to a stock and claims of spiritual insight into the future of a stock.

MH: Monkey hunting/ Monkey hunter – An allegation/accusation that a stock is being manipulated either by calls to buy or sell off.
Background: From story of a businessman who goes to a village to buy monkeys. He buys at different intervals at ever higher prices thus creating a market for monkeys along with artificial scarcity. He ends up selling off all the monkeys back to the villagers who hoped there will always be market for monkey sale. He disappears after selling at the highest price and all the villagers had monkeys with no one to sell to, losing all their money in the bid. Author of the real story unknown. It is posted here once in a while.

SMN: stockmarketnewsnigeria [dot] com. A now-defunct website exclusively created for stock discussions like here. Was probably owned by owners of Nairaland.

Cowboys: CEOs of notable companies who are considered to display manipulative business tactics.

One Afolabi Unit: 2,000 units of any stock.
Background: I can’t recall. Someone should kindly provide the story behind the “Afolabi units” term.

JIJO: Jump in, Jump out. Term used by traders. Means buying a stock and selling at the very shortest term especially as soon as it makes some gains.

NOTA BENE
- Some of these are standard investment terminologies (FA, TA), others grew out of constant conversations and banters and created by members here or brought from SMN. I cannot recall who started using what term. All rights reserved to them.
- This compilation is just a contribution to render this thread easier to understand for new readers. It will be reposted maybe monthly or quarterly to aid new readers. Kindly correct, modify, clarify and add.

Thanks.

megawealth01:
*Market Potentials on 10 Top Highest Priced Stocks on the NGX: A 2025 Investment Outlook*

As we look towards 2025, Nigerian investors have a wealth of opportunities in the stock market, especially with the 10 top highest-priced stocks on the Nigerian Exchange (NGX). These stocks represent major players across various sectors, each with unique growth drivers, industry trends, and potential for long-term capital appreciation. In this analysis, we will explore the market potential of these companies, their current stock prices, and the expected return on investment (ROI) over the next 12 months, keeping in mind optimism for 2025.

*1. SEPLAT ENERGY PLC (N5,700.00)*

As one of Nigeria’s leading independent oil and gas companies, Seplat Energy has proven itself a reliable performer. With the global energy transition moving towards cleaner energy sources, Seplat has a significant opportunity to harness its assets for a more diversified energy portfolio.

*Market Outlook*: The company’s strong reserves, strategic investments in natural gas, and the potential for increased oil prices in 2025 make Seplat a promising stock.

12-Month Target Price: N6,400.00 (12.3% upside)

*Potential ROI*: Given Seplat’s robust position within the energy sector, which is poised for continued recovery, investors can expect an attractive ROI of approximately 12% if the stock price moves toward its target price.

*2. AIRTEL AFRICA PLC (N2,156.90)*

Airtel Africa operates in the telecommunications sector, which remains one of the most vital and rapidly expanding industries across the African continent. With a broad market base spanning 14 countries, Airtel Africa stands to benefit from Africa's growing middle class, increasing smartphone penetration, and expansion of 5G services.

*Market Outlook*: The telecommunications sector is highly resilient and profitable. The company’s focus on data services, mobile money solutions, and strategic partnerships within the African market will likely fuel growth in 2025.

12-Month Target Price: N2,500.00 (15.9% upside)

*Potential ROI*: With the continued penetration of mobile services and growing demand for data, Airtel Africa could deliver a potential ROI of 15-16% by reaching its target price in the next 12 months.

*3. GEREGU POWER PLC (N1,150.00)*

Geregu Power operates in Nigeria’s power generation sector, an area ripe for transformation. The Nigerian government’s ongoing push for power sector reforms, coupled with Geregu’s leadership in gas-fired power generation, places it in an advantageous position.

*Market Outlook*: Power sector reforms, combined with increased demand for electricity in Nigeria, create positive market potential for Geregu Power. Also, the move towards energy independence and privatisation in the sector suggests that Geregu will benefit from these structural changes.

12-Month Target Price: N1,300.00 (13.0% upside)

*Potential ROI*: Investors can expect a potential ROI of around 13% as the company’s growth trajectory aligns with government policies and a stronger push for industrialisation and electrification across the country.

*4. NESTLE NIGERIA PLC (N875.00)*

Nestlé Nigeria is a strong player in the fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector, focusing on food and beverages. With the increase in population and consumer spending in Nigeria, Nestlé remains a market leader in terms of product innovation and brand strength.

*Market Outlook*: The FMCG sector in Nigeria continues to experience growth, particularly in staple foods and health-focused products. Nestlé’s strategic focus on nutrition and wellness further strengthens its market positioning.

12-Month Target Price: N1,050.00 (20.0% upside)

*Potential ROI*: Given its market dominance, growth in consumer demand, and ongoing focus on cost efficiency, Nestlé presents a potential ROI of approximately 20% as the company heads into 2025 with strong prospects.

*5. TOTAL ENERGIES (N698.00)*

TotalEnergies is a multinational oil and gas company with extensive operations in Nigeria, playing a key role in the energy and utilities sector. The global shift towards renewable energy and TotalEnergies’ emphasis on clean energy transition creates a strong growth narrative.

*Market Outlook*: As energy prices fluctuate and the global market for oil and gas stabilises, TotalEnergies is well-positioned to benefit from both fossil fuel sales and its expanding renewable energy portfolio.

12-Month Target Price: N800.00 (14.7% upside)

*Potential ROI*: A potential ROI of 14.7% is expected as TotalEnergies grows its sustainable energy offerings while capitalising on the rebound of global oil prices.

*6. ARADEL HOLDINGS PLC (N598.00)*

Aradel Holdings, operation spanning from upstream, midstream, downstream, power and renewables sector, has seen steady growth due to demand for energy, gas and supplies gas to Nigerian Liquefied Natural Gas (NLNG), among others. The company is deeply involved in offering energy solutions, delivering reliable, clean and sustainable energy sources and driving innovation that traverses the entire value chain, which remains a vital part of the country's economy.

*Market Outlook*: The Nigerian energy sector remains relative to demand, and Aradel’s strategic investments in exploration, production, refining, and distribution position it well for future growth.

12-Month Target Price: N700.00 (17.0% upside)

*Potential ROI*: As Nigeria’s increslased demend for energy grows, Aradel Holdings stands to benefit from increased demand from exceptional value and secure energy needs of communities locally and globally, while offering investors an expected ROI of 17% in 12 months.

*7. PRESCO PLC (N475.00)*

Presco is a leading player in the agribusiness sector, particularly in palm oil production. The company benefits from Nigeria's large agricultural sector and the increasing global demand for edible oils and biofuels.

*Market Outlook*: Palm oil remains a high-demand commodity globally, and Presco’s strong operational capabilities and leadership in the Nigerian market give it an edge as global prices for palm oil continue to rise.

12-Month Target Price: N550.00 (15.8% upside)

*Potential ROI*: With increasing demand for palm oil and strong international market performance, Presco is set to deliver an estimated ROI of 15.8%, backed by robust growth in its product offerings.

*8. OKOMU OIL PALM PLC (N444.00)*

Another giant in the Nigerian agribusiness sector, Okomu Oil Palm focuses on palm oil production. It benefits from the global trend towards sustainable and organic products, making it one of the key players in the market.

*Market Outlook*: Okomu continues to enjoy steady growth driven by the expanding global demand for palm oil and its position as a market leader in Nigeria. The company’s investment in large-scale plantations further strengthens its capacity to meet this demand.

12-Month Target Price: N500.00 (12.6% upside)

*Potential ROI*: With global palm oil demand rising and Okomu’s leading position in the market, a potential ROI of 12.6% is expected as the company consolidates its dominance in the sector.

*9. BUA FOODS PLC (N415.00)*

BUA Foods operates in the food and beverage sector, focusing on the production of sugar, flour, and edible oils. It is one of the leading food processing companies in Nigeria, which is a sector that has consistently shown resilience even during times of economic downturn.

*Market Outlook*: With Nigeria’s population growth and rising urbanisation, the food and beverage sector remains a strong performer. BUA Foods is strategically positioned to take advantage of these trends.

12-Month Target Price: N500.00 (20.5% upside)

*Potential ROI*: As the company expands its production capabilities and meets the demand for food products, investors can expect an attractive 20.5% ROI in the next year.

*10. CONOIL PLC (N387.20)*

Conoil is a leading oil marketing company in Nigeria, engaging in the distribution of petroleum products. As one of the biggest oil distributors in Nigeria, Conoil stands to benefit from both rising fuel demand and the growth in infrastructure.

*Market Outlook*: The Nigerian energy sector is likely to remain key to the economy in 2025. Conoil’s significant market share, coupled with a potential increase in local and international demand for refined products, should support its growth prospects.

12-Month Target Price: N450.00 (16.2% upside)

*Potential ROI*: As the oil sector recovers, Conoil is set to provide a potential ROI of 16.2%, supported by its strategic market position and the ongoing demand for petroleum products.

As we've entered 2025, the top 10 highest-priced stocks on the NGX present diverse opportunities across key sectors. From energy to telecommunications, agribusiness, and FMCG, these companies offer solid potential for capital appreciation, with each sector benefiting from specific market trends. Investors who position themselves in these stocks, aligning their portfolios with strong market growth potential, can expect to see significant returns within the next 12 months. With optimism high and global trends favouring many of these sectors, the Nigerian stock market in 2025 is poised for an exciting year.

Audacius:
IN-HOUSE DICTIONARY OF ACRONYMS



NSEMPA: Nigeria Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts – Name of the thread.

FA: Fundamental Analysis – Stock analysis done with fundamentals of a stock such as financial statements and other economic indicators.

TA: Technical Analysis – Stock analysis done with using some technical tools and charts.

GA: Gut Analysis – From claims of having “gut feelings” about how a stock will move.

SA: Spiritual or Sentimental Analysis – From sentimental attachment to a stock and claims of spiritual insight into the future of a stock.

MH: Monkey hunting/ Monkey hunter – An allegation/accusation that a stock is being manipulated either by calls to buy or sell off.
Background: From story of a businessman who goes to a village to buy monkeys. He buys at different intervals at ever higher prices thus creating a market for monkeys along with artificial scarcity. He ends up selling off all the monkeys back to the villagers who hoped there will always be market for monkey sale. He disappears after selling at the highest price and all the villagers had monkeys with no one to sell to, losing all their money in the bid. Author of the real story unknown. It is posted here once in a while.

SMN: stockmarketnewsnigeria [dot] com. A now-defunct website exclusively created for stock discussions like here. Was probably owned by owners of Nairaland.

Cowboys: CEOs of notable companies who are considered to display manipulative business tactics.

One Afolabi Unit: 2,000 units of any stock.
Background: I can’t recall. Someone should kindly provide the story behind the “Afolabi units” term.

JIJO: Jump in, Jump out. Term used by traders. Means buying a stock and selling at the very shortest term especially as soon as it makes some gains.

NOTA BENE
- Some of these are standard investment terminologies (FA, TA), others grew out of constant conversations and banters and created by members here or brought from SMN. I cannot recall who started using what term. All rights reserved to them.
- This compilation is just a contribution to render this thread easier to understand for new readers. It will be reposted maybe monthly or quarterly to aid new readers. Kindly correct, modify, clarify and add.

Thanks.

Sunrisepebble:
What about "Tashere Units"

Sunrisepebble:
What about "Tashere Units"

pluto09:
I could remember when you kept asking about the unusual volume.

essentialone1:
I do not know if you are the owner of this website. If you are, you deserve a stock market award.

Thank you so much, if you are the owner.

bastardson:
IB is great if I can wait 1yr + ?

Streetinvestor2:
My observations The way sound insurance companies are hitting 2 digits make me believe the small and supporters group will eventually touch #5 too

Audacius:
IN-HOUSE DICTIONARY OF ACRONYMS



NSEMPA: Nigeria Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts – Name of the thread.

FA: Fundamental Analysis – Stock analysis done with fundamentals of a stock such as financial statements and other economic indicators.

TA: Technical Analysis – Stock analysis done with using some technical tools and charts.

GA: Gut Analysis – From claims of having “gut feelings” about how a stock will move.

SA: Spiritual or Sentimental Analysis – From sentimental attachment to a stock and claims of spiritual insight into the future of a stock.

MH: Monkey hunting/ Monkey hunter – An allegation/accusation that a stock is being manipulated either by calls to buy or sell off.
Background: From story of a businessman who goes to a village to buy monkeys. He buys at different intervals at ever higher prices thus creating a market for monkeys along with artificial scarcity. He ends up selling off all the monkeys back to the villagers who hoped there will always be market for monkey sale. He disappears after selling at the highest price and all the villagers had monkeys with no one to sell to, losing all their money in the bid. Author of the real story unknown. It is posted here once in a while.

SMN: stockmarketnewsnigeria [dot] com. A now-defunct website exclusively created for stock discussions like here. Was probably owned by owners of Nairaland.

Cowboys: CEOs of notable companies who are considered to display manipulative business tactics.

One Afolabi Unit: 2,000 units of any stock.
Background: I can’t recall. Someone should kindly provide the story behind the “Afolabi units” term.

JIJO: Jump in, Jump out. Term used by traders. Means buying a stock and selling at the very shortest term especially as soon as it makes some gains.

Tashere Units: Very few numbers of shares bought or left unsold. Amount depends on the person. Such shares are either bought or left in the portfolio to have a "foot in the door”, e.g. so as not to have to process e-dividend all over again or just to see how the stock will perform.

NOTA BENE
- Some of these are standard investment terminologies (FA, TA), others grew out of constant conversations and banters and created by members here or brought from SMN. I cannot recall who started using what term. All rights reserved to them.
- This compilation is just a contribution to render this thread easier to understand for new readers. It will be reposted maybe monthly or quarterly to aid new readers. Kindly correct, modify, clarify and add.

Thanks.

designking:
Oando announced a share bonus but they didn't realise how complex it is to fulfil such promise.

They are in a delima at the moment... They are still figuring out how they can work around the share redistribution or cash bonus.

yMcy56:
I just say make I come greet Una....
What else can we say than to thank God for everything.
We don overflog the fact that the Sector is grossly undervalued in the past year(s).
Happy Insurance Sector is eventually making many smile
Make Una enjoy. 😊

Exactly one year that UNIVINSURE was identified here yet again.....
Other Nsempas also mentioned it along the line, including OGG, the bull there doesn't have part two yet........so also some others too. 😊

Locotrader:
As it stands now,those in the insurance should pay attention on their stock(s)

Those in chams should pay attention on their stock.

Selling insurance to buy chams is a missed goal and selling chams to buy insurance is village people on call.

Other penny stocks are not also left behind.

Don't be greedy to jump from this to that and from that to this.This is a time to calm down and make good money in that or those companies you bought their shares.

There is strong bull through out January.

Locotrader:
When you look at the number of shares traded in the last 3 months for a stock of 4.7B shares,you are lucky to be here and lucky to be in for a very long bull

Locotrader:
As it stands now,those in the insurance should pay attention on their stock(s)

Those in chams should pay attention on their stock.

Selling insurance to buy chams is a missed goal and selling chams to buy insurance is village people on call.

Other penny stocks are not also left behind.

Don't be greedy to jump from this to that and from that to this.This is a time to calm down and make good money in that or those companies you bought their shares.

There is strong bull through out January.

brotherly:
No vex . please shed more light on the bolded.

brotherly:
No vex . please shed more light on the bolded.

Locotrader:
How will you sell a stock on demand to buy another stock on demand?

It is a missed called which no one will pick.

Stocks on full bids have destinations

mikeapollo:
I appreciate and respect your focus and killer instincts on CCHAMS!
When one is cock sure about a specific stocks, you go for it full throttle. Some believe in spreading their investments, while some believe in narrowing doing to a sure best stocks and going all out to maximize the gains, like you have done.
Wish you and all the best of luck!