Treasury Bills In Nigeria - Investment (2345) - Nairaland
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| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Oyibopepe2000: 10:41am On Jan 08 |
Exactly cuz the tax dey chop the whole thing. And if they must then it should be reduced to even less than 5% especially for investors of certain financial bracket Nakedman: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by RayRay06677(m): 11:03am On Jan 08 |
364@17% First bank 08) 01/2026. I wish us luck |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Oyibopepe2000: 12:06pm On Jan 08 |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by RayRay06677(m): 1:22pm On Jan 08 |
Oyibopepe2000:Yes, fallout of yesterday's bidding |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by yungestmoney(m): 7:24pm On Jan 08 |
Anyone here had a successful bid for yesterday's primary auction? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Oyibopepe2000: 11:15am On Jan 09 |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 1:55pm On Jan 09 |
Nakedman:Yes. I don't know why they will charge tax for they borrow from investors. IMHO, tbills should also be tax exempt. When Firs gave the notice for all institutions to deduct the WHT, Subscription declined in the following auctions. Now we are seeing increase in rate and subscription. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 1:56pm On Jan 09 |
RayRay06677:This one low oo. I rather go do fixed deposit shorter tenure and get higher rate |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by petux(m): 2:36pm On Jan 09 |
Odunharry:what rate am i going to get for fixed deposit please for 364 days? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 3:53pm On Jan 09*. Modified: 5:16pm On Jan 09 |
petux:My earlier post was deleted again by anti spam bot. Pls see my sig. Let's discuss further |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by kisszhira(m): 4:44pm On Jan 09 |
RayRay06677:I got same today. 363 @17% FBN. Secondary market |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by vazsily(m): 6:30pm On Jan 09 |
Abeg is the withholding tax applicable on matured TBills. I just got debited by Stanbic ibtc on a matured tenure? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 7:21pm On Jan 09 |
vazsily:If they didn't debit you initially, yes, they can debit you. But if you have been debited before now, please reach out to stanbic |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Foodempire: 9:11pm On Jan 09 |
Many people at my first bank branch today complaining about tax deductions from their matured treasurybill, they weren't aware of it so the uproar in the manager office was so loud. Imaging paying a tax of up to 2.4m of money you've long spent i heard from the crowd. I hope mutual funds investors won't have to pay tax on accrued interest when one is ready to withdraw capital? Odunharry: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Akinlot: 9:47pm On Jan 09 |
Foodempire:How do we know they are not already taking it since interest displayed is always net of charges. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Akinlot: 9:48pm On Jan 09*. Modified: 12:14am On Jan 30 |
.... |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 10:46pm On Jan 09 |
Foodempire:All short term investments are tax. The only exception I know of his Bond/Borrowing to FG for over a year period. Honestly that WHT deduction can be annoying. Why tax people you are borrowing from. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 10:48pm On Jan 09 |
Akinlot:In coming days, Secondary market rate should adjust upward, but it won't be up to the primary market in terms of rate and tenor. I use to like the secondary market because of its different tenure available. For now, I dn port go FD |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by talk2tonie: 11:14pm On Jan 09 |
Odunharry:FD is how many percent? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 11:31pm On Jan 09*. Modified: 12:25am On Jan 10 |
talk2tonie:I hope anti spam won't ban and hide this post. You can get 20-21% for 6months range 10-50m(backend) I did way lesser amount for 120 and got 19%. Check my sig |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by RayRay06677(m): 12:35am On Jan 10 |
Odunharry:That's okay but as a novice, I consider so many things aside roi. Sometimes I want all investment to mature same date, any other money I have this January will track that same maturity date so it becomes bigger next year. I am planning retirement and not interest alone. That's for me oooo |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 12:59am On Jan 10 |
RayRay06677:You can still plan or book your investment to mature around same period. You can easily compound the one you have currently to grow it faster. Once you are retired, you can decide to structure to be collecting interest quarterly or half a year or even monthly. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by talk2tonie: 12:43pm On Jan 10 |
Odunharry:Thank you for the response. Looks like a Microfinance bank - Unfortunately, I don’t do banking/savings/investment with Microfinance bank. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 4:53pm On Jan 10 |
talk2tonie:Yes I understand you. It's an MFB/Fintech |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Oyibopepe2000: 4:57pm On Jan 10 |
Honestly I thought I was the only one going gaga over this deducting WHT from matured investments of interests that one has long spent. Tampering with people's capital. It's like a sadistic attempt to pull people down Financially. I mean it's bad enough that they're taxing us from the money borrowed from us, it's worse that the WHT rate is that high and worst that it has to be deducted at maturity from one's capital. Or could it be a lame strategy of trying to trick people into reinvesting their interest till maturity? Honestly this country is crazy Foodempire: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ImpeccableOne(m): 7:34pm On Jan 10 |
Na wa oh Oyibopepe2000:
|
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by emmasoft(m): 9:19pm On Jan 10 |
THE PLACE OF INVESTMENT OBJECTIVE IN INVESTING The importance of having a clear investment objective before setting out to invest cannot be overemphasized. From questions and discussions here, it is evident that many people venture into investments without a well-defined objective. This often leads to confusion, unnecessary risk, and poor decisions. Why is an Investment Objective Important? Guides your choice of investment instruments With a clear objective, you know exactly what to invest in and are less likely to follow hype or the crowd. Determines your investment duration Your objective helps you decide how long to stay in an investment—short, medium, or long term. Helps define acceptable returns It determines the rate of return you are comfortable with and the kind of advice you should seek. Guides entry and exit decisions Your objective helps you know when to move in, scale up, hold on, or exit an investment window. Works hand-in-hand with risk tolerance Apart from risk tolerance, your objective is one of the most important factors in investment decisions. With the right objective, you understand: - The level of risk you can tolerate - The reason for choosing a particular operator or product - Why you should look beyond just interest rates and take a holistic view of the investment Determines fund management structure Your objective will guide you on how many fund managers to engage and how to diversify your investments. In many cases, your investment objective ultimately determines your investment choices and your returns. I strongly advise everyone here to clearly define their investment objective, ie, the reason for investing. It will guide you every step of the way. Please note: TBills and investments in general are not ends in themselves; they are means to an end. We invest for a purpose. Happy investing. Making money without tears is our goal! |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 11:33pm On Jan 10 |
Oyibopepe2000:I don't think it's a strategy to make people collect interest at maturity. Remember the investment has been running for a long time and it's possible tax wasn't deducted when you took interest. Though I am of the opinion WHT is suspended on Tbills just like bonds The new directive by FIRS now NRS mandated all banks, investment house etc to start deductions. Before now, I know few banks and investments house deduct the 10% statutory WHT, while some don't. Any rate you are been offered now, just multiply by 0.9 to get the exact rate and amount after tax. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Jane111: 5:02pm On Jan 12 |
Like which one(s) pls? Odunharry: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Beeron: 6:02pm On Jan 12 |
If you inclined to pick stocks this week. This video should guide you https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n3mbudjcZwY |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Odunharry(m): 8:19pm On Jan 12 |
Jane111:Renmoney fixed deposit. It's doing above tbills currently especially for shorter tenure. |
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