Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts - Investment (10127) - Nairaland
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| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by mikeapollo: 4:58pm On Feb 20 |
SonofElElyonRet:Japaul has been going through the mill for years, trying to restructure and recapitalize, so the price rally is hinged on significant progress and developments. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by PETERiCHY(m): 5:09pm On Feb 20 |
Valthegreat:Don't mind those antagonists Japaul has metamorphosis from Japaul Sand to Japaul Stone and from Japaul Stone to Japaul Precious Stone. Last last they will end up blowing our trumpet 🎺 for us ![]() |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by NSEstudent: 5:14pm On Feb 20 |
chimex38: ![]() |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by PETERiCHY(m): 5:17pm On Feb 20 |
PETERiCHY:Soft Reminder 🎗️ for those doubting JAPAULGOLD RALLY is REAL $1.8 Billion worth of Gold 🪙 is already explored in one of our mines. Let's exploit it. More Gold reserve abound. ![]() |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by megawealth01: 5:29pm On Feb 20 |
All loot na loot ![]() Agbalowomeri: |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by megawealth01: 5:33pm On Feb 20 |
I no follow for this retirement oooooo I still dey fear jegede 😂 PETERiCHY: |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by megawealth01: 5:34pm On Feb 20 |
We are watching sha chimex38: |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by megawealth01: 5:35pm On Feb 20 |
All loot na loot PETERiCHY: |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Shalom428: 5:35pm On Feb 20 |
I hope the tax gurus in the house will help answer questions in this hypothetical situation, I don't have a full understanding of the Nigeria new tax law yet Mr A portfolio hit 1.2 billion in 2026. Instead of pulling out the fund from NGX , he decided to use the money to buy BONDS on NGX Let's assume he bought the bond at face value of 100 Naira at 17% interest rate. Mr A felt 17M per month is enough for him , so he decided to stay away from the market for 3 years , he just dey enjoy life with 17M monthly proceeds from the Bond After 3 years Mr A decided to sell this Bond and pull out the money completely from NGX Considering the base year effects, if he decides to sell at discount, let's say 95 Naira , will the tax man , tax him , knowing that he is going to get less than the principal. Will it be treated as a loss ? Scenario 2, if he decides to sell at premium, let's say 105Naira , what percentage of tax will he be subjected to. How will the tax be calculated Tax gurus in the house, over to you Sirs and Ma'ams. Thank you |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by megawealth01: 5:38pm On Feb 20 |
ZICHIS... Ngx is a game |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by robobo: 5:42pm On Feb 20 |
Sunrisepebble:ok. that is soothing to hear. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Amhappy(f): 5:50pm On Feb 20 |
What do you think about Aiico, Dangote sugar and Jaiz Bank? Newbie asking. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by mikeapollo: 6:17pm On Feb 20 |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by mikeapollo: 6:17pm On Feb 20 |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Cassidy764: 6:32pm On Feb 20 |
debeey87:Good job boss keep it up.. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by ogoo4real: 6:36pm On Feb 20 |
@yMcy56 & Peterich what do you guys think about this MECURE and Fidson on NGX |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Mankind2024: 6:37pm On Feb 20 |
The True Wealth Destroyer: Why Self-Sabotage, Not Markets, Claims Most Investors in Nigeria In Nigeria's dynamic equity market, many investors remain fixated on chasing the next "hot" stock or timing bullish trends for quick gains. Headlines trumpet surging share prices and the promise of rapid profits, yet few pause to ask a more fundamental question: How can I protect my capital? How can I avoid sabotaging my own long-term success? The late Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's longtime partner at Berkshire Hathaway, taught a profound lesson: the greatest destroyer of wealth is rarely external forces such as bear markets, economic downturns, macroeconomic shocks, or unfavorable government policies. Instead, it is investors themselves who most often engineer their own financial ruin through avoidable behavioral errors. Among the most destructive habits are: Attempting to time the market Engaging in high-frequency trading or excessive speculation Selling appreciating stocks prematurely out of fear or greed Investing in businesses without understanding their core economics Interrupting the power of compounding by frequent buying and selling Over-leveraging through excessive borrowing Succumbing to gambling-like behavior or personal vices (such as addictions) that impair judgment These patterns recur across markets, but they are especially amplified in emerging economies like Nigeria, where volatility can trigger emotional decisions. A recent real-world example illustrates the peril of market timing. An investor sold MTN Nigeria shares at around ₦556, anticipating a dip to repurchase lower—only to watch the stock surge and force a buyback above ₦700 (with prices recently climbing toward ₦780 amid strong market momentum). Similarly, persistent bearish predictors on platforms like NSEMPA have repeatedly forecasted an All-Share Index (ASI) crash over the past four years, yet the index has more than tripled in value during that period, rewarding patient holders. As Munger often observed, "knowing too much" can be hazardous for intelligent investors, leading to overconfidence and unnecessary action. In contrast, a simple, disciplined "buy-and-hold" approach—focusing on quality companies and allowing time to work—consistently outperforms. My own portfolio, built on this boring but effective strategy, has regularly beaten the ASI on quarterly, annual, and longer horizons. There is no secret formula here: buy thoughtfully, hold steadfastly, and let compounding do the heavy lifting. In equity investing—and in life—delusion is cheap and abundant, while clarity and discipline are expensive and rare. Too many blame external scapegoats: government policies, inflation, or even superstition(village people). Yet life, like markets, is inherently unfair to everyone. Escaping the "rat race" demands courage, consistency, and a willingness to ignore noise. I recall my own early struggles—trekking across Lagos to hustle for small jobs. Today, i am a sole proprietor, a testament to patient preparation meeting opportunity. What some call "luck" is often simply preparation intersecting with persistence. As the adage goes, the poor are those who repeatedly pass over opportunities. Nigeria's youth today often seek fast money—whether through "JAPA" emigration dreams or shortcuts like "Yahoo Plus." When they enter the stock market, the goal is usually a quick win. Yet history shows the market rewards patience far more reliably than speculation. Rewards can arrive sooner than expected, but they rarely come from forcing them. A common myth is that meaningful investing requires large capital. The opposite is true: if you cannot automate consistent investments from a modest salary, scaling up to millions or billions becomes exponentially harder. I still invest ₦50,000 periodically, even with a modest portfolio. Without a long-term vision, how many years would it take to save 9 figures through salary alone? Nigeria's government has set an ambitious target: growing the economy to $1 trillion by 2030 through reforms, fiscal discipline, and private-sector partnerships. Painful adjustments—exchange-rate unification, subsidy removals—are yielding results. Corporate earnings reports show many listed firms posting geometric profit growth. Dollar scarcity is easing, and critics who once decried shortages now warn of the risks of "cheap dollars"—a reminder of human inconsistency. Markets reflect this irrationality: volatility prompts panic selling, while euphoria fuels reckless buying. Time, however, remains constant—like entropy in physics—steadily rewarding the prepared and disciplined. By embracing Munger and Buffett's philosophy—avoid emotional decisions, minimize mistakes, and let compounding work—I have seen firsthand how patience triumphs over prediction. In Nigeria's evolving market, the path to lasting wealth is not found in chasing trends, but in mastering oneself.
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| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Sunrisepebble: 6:40pm On Feb 20 |
Please I need stock reccomendations to research over the weekend |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Raider76: 6:40pm On Feb 20 |
Live Updates: Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump’s Sweeping Tariffs https://www.nytimes.com/live/2026/02/20/us/trump-tariffs-supreme-court This could generate another round of global stock rally. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by awesomeJ(m): 6:40pm On Feb 20 |
Shalom428:You'll pay CGT, and it's independent of the price you trade the bonds. It's a function of how much of that 1.2bn is your profit. If N500m for instance, you will pay roughly N120m as taxes. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Amarachibaby(f): 6:47pm On Feb 20 |
Sunrisepebble:Jaiz bank |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by SonofElElyonRet: 6:48pm On Feb 20 |
mikeapollo:I sold Ellah and left 500,000 units still there... I'll hold a smaller stake.. hopefully I can get Japaul to buy with my Ellah proceeds but it seems an uphill task |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by SonofElElyonRet: 6:50pm On Feb 20 |
megawealth01: ![]() But na 20k you enter nawu |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Shalom428: 6:53pm On Feb 20 |
awesomeJ:Okay . Thanks man |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by emmanuelewumi(m): 7:39pm On Feb 20 |
That is what happens when you bite more than you can chew.
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| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by emmanuelewumi(m): 7:43pm On Feb 20*. Modified: 8:23pm On Feb 20 |
Sunrisepebble:Buy more of your current winners |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Harddiskng(m): 7:44pm On Feb 20 |
I am trying to fill forms for e-dividend forms then I realized NIBSS created a platform. Does the platform work (i couldn’t log-in), or should I jejely fill paper forms and submit at my bank. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by mikeapollo: 7:51pm On Feb 20 |
SonofElElyonRet:To get Japaul to buy now is like a camel passing through the eye of a needle. DEAPCAP is also going to rise again very soon |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Pennystockwarri(m): 7:52pm On Feb 20 |
https://open.spotify.com/episode/2opukdxRzQC5uZDuUP6Zx5 A summary of today's trading session on the NGX. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by yMcy56: 7:58pm On Feb 20 |
NSEstudent:I reject it for you in Jesus name. |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by Agbalowomeri: 8:00pm On Feb 20 |
emmanuelewumi:After keeping the money in fixed deposit Hope they will add the interest. Meanwhile, insiders that converted debt to shares at N3 must have finished selling. Ponzi comes in different format. Omo people fit vex sell this one reach N1. Zichis mission is dead on arrival ![]() |
| Re: Nigerian Stock Exchange Market Pick Alerts by debeey87(m): 8:01pm On Feb 20 |
Shalom428:Do you know if there industrial salt business supplies the oil and gas industry? |
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