Treasury Bills In Nigeria - Investment (350) - Nairaland
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| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by MOM1(m): 4:06pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
Does anyone know if today is the BID day or tomorrow? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ugoelvis1(m): 4:35pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
2n2k:Is this compound interest approach applicable to other banks like first bank? Or only on stanbic bank alone |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Desanta(m): 4:53pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
NL1960:(Principal x 100)/100 - interest or bid rate. The above gives you an idea of the amount to have in you account. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by NL1960: 5:09pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
2n2k: NL1960: Desanta:Please cross check this your formula. If we apply this your formula on the example 2n2k gave above, we will arrive at: (1,000,000 * 100)/100 - 18 = 1,000,000 - 18 = 999,982 This is not what 2n2k is getting with his example above. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by unite4real: 5:22pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
NL1960:That formular for NL1960 is perfect. you are so wrong in your calculation. it should be (1,000,000 * 100)/ (100 - 18) 100,000,000/82 = 1,219,512 |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by NL1960: 5:32pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
unite4real:This bracketing '(100 - 18)' done here was not in the original post and formular. That was where the confusion came from. It is clear now. Very simple and straight forward formula. Thanks for sharing. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Gavrelino123: 6:26pm On Aug 01, 2017*. Modified: 6:42pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
seems i will transfer my academic nick name "001" to you....#2n2K# |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Ibukun003(m): 6:51pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
MOM1:It's tomorrow. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by PhilJames: 7:17pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
Hello house, Please can the 40k+ gotten from an investment of 500k for 182 days be reinvested in the same bid? Maybe using the face value? Cc: 2n2k |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by 2n2k(m): 8:41pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
Gavrelino123:Since it comes with big money from kpmg, I will accept o ![]() |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by 2n2k(m): 8:43pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
PhilJames:Yes but the hypothetical example was made using a year tenor. The effect for 182 days will be roughly halved in absolute amounts. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by 2n2k(m): 8:48pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
Desanta: unite4real:These formula and solution deserve 1.2m true yield likes ![]() |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by 2n2k(m): 9:12pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
ugoelvis1:Yes in principle. If you see the formula put by Desanta up there, it applies on all occasions. The difference is that, in case of first bank, you just tick the option for reinvestment and they do the calculations for you. In case of stanbic, they don't give such option, so you must do the homework yourself before approaching them. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by PhilJames: 9:48pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
2n2k:Thanks bro |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by awesomeJ(m): 9:52pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
TONY56:Wow, I could almost swear you're a young working class man sir. Your posts are way different-albeit pleasantly so- from what a typical old retiree would put up. I also studied Mechanical Engineering, but I do Finance now instead. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Mascotlawman: 9:56pm On Aug 01, 2017 |
Please house, I have been using Gtb, but from everything I read here, I just want to know the percentage difference between FBN and Stanbic in the primary market. I wish to go for either of the two. Ur advice will really be helpful. God bless |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by TONY56: 5:27am On Aug 02, 2017 |
2n2k:������ You just nailed it. That's how I do it with Stanbic cause they don't do compounding interest at all and it's not in their form. All you need to achieve this is to be able to do some simple Arithmetic |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by TONY56: 5:31am On Aug 02, 2017 |
NL1960:Even if you are able to get a formula for it, you can't be perfect cause you won't know the rate until after the bidding. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walexlo78: 5:53am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Dears, I am not sure STANbicIBTC will allow you to state a Face value that is more than the fund you have in your account. Some months back this is the way I always bid with GTB because I do not always need the interest sitting in my account and also do not have time filling new forms over and over for reinvestment and also because of my preference for PM which occurs only every two weeks. But GT does not allow that again. I have moved to Stanbic but they also did not allow that principle even though they will only debit your account with the discounted amount. Because as you are dropping your application they are matching the face value on your form with the amount in your account which must not be less than that face value. The explanation is that prior to bidding, they debit their own internal books the total face value amount on your form thus if you do not have that amount in your account, there will be issue with the accounting "DR & CR thing". However, I personally love that principle of compounded interest bidding. if anyone still succeeds with this in any bank, please let me know. tunene66: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walexlo78: 6:06am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Hi, sure you do this with Stanbic? which branch please? I was at Ogba branch yesterday but they did not allow it because they insisted that the amount in my account must match the face value written on the TB application. Please let me know the branch where this is possible. TONY56: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by TONY56: 6:26am On Aug 02, 2017 |
2n2k:You have been very wonderful with the way you tried to explain this compounding interest of a thing to people BUT it appears you made a mistake in paragraph 2. Your calculation on the 1st discount reinvestment is correct but after re investing the N180,000 at same 18%, your next principal should be the discount you get on the N180,000 which is N180,000-N147,600=N32,400 and not N180,000-N32,400. So, 2nd discount reinvestment should be N32,400 x 18% =N5,832. your 3rd discount reinvestment will be N5,832 × 18% =N1,049.76. Your 4th discount reinvestment will be N1,049.76 × 18% =N188.9568. Your 5th discount reinvestment will be N188.9568 x 18% =N34.81. Up to this point, we already have N(32.400 + 5.832 + 1.049.76 + 188.9568 + 34.81) =N39.504.729. So, when you continue like that till you get zero and add all the interests together, you'll get very close to the N40,000 we are talking about and adding it to the initial interest of N180,000 gives total compounded interest of N220,000 on investment of N1,000,000 for one year at the rate of 18% and people should note that they have decided to postpone the collection of their interests by so doing and that's why they would be getting N1,220,000 at the end of the tenor of 364days instead of N1,000,000 that others who received their N180,000 up front will receive. As I said earlier, you did a beautiful job but I think somewhere along the line, you just missed that step. Bravo!!! |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by TONY56: 7:21am On Aug 02, 2017 |
walexlo78:It's like you don't really understand what many of us have been explaining about how to compound your interest with Stanbic. What we have been explaining is that Stanbic does not allow compounding of interest but you can do your simple arithmetic of what you want yourself and be sure that you have up to the face value of what you will get at the end of your tenor in your account so that when you will be debited, it will only be the discounted amount. A good example is that of someone who wants to compound his interests on investment of 1,000,000 with the assumption of 18%. After doing his own calculations on compounding, he arrives at N1,220,000 to be collected at the end of the tenor. So, at Stanbic what he needs to do is to leave at least N1,220,000 face value in his account and write same amount on his form for the investment instead of N1,000,000 but when he is to be debited, Stanbic will debit ONLY N1,000,000 and at the end of 364days, he will be credited with N1,220,000 instead of N1,000,000. I hope this explains it all to you?. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Nobody: 8:23am On Aug 02, 2017 |
I applied for TB of 364 days with First bank since on Monday but I have not been debited. Is this normal? Because this is the first time I am doing TB and I feel maybe my form was forgotten or something. Is this how it is done? |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Gavrelino123: 8:47am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Ovie2011:It's very clear and explicit that your TB wasn't treated.. Probably they saw you as a new-biz or your Bid wasn't successful..... Most times they do it intentionally in other to frustrate your effort..... Banks don't like customers investing on TB....they are only trained to encourage Fxed Deposit and discourage TB.. Go back to them and open your eyes...,let them know you are old in the system,you will see the repentance that they will display, probably they will look for an excuse to cover up their lies.. My Accounting office that use to call me her love and sweet heart,is now against me after her plan to discourage me from TB failed......She doesn't smile with me anymore...but who cares..lol ..this is about me not her...Greedy fellow... She was smiling with me then because she saw me as someone who's naive and easily manipulated.. I'm always very angry remembering how this lady used me... Go and find out the reason and make sure you open your eyes for them......Nothing like being calm here.. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by munezo(m): 8:55am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Treasury Bills Amypriti: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by NL1960: 9:05am On Aug 02, 2017 |
TONY56:Another good explanation. I have two TBs, one at Gtbank and one at Stanbic maturing this month of August. I have started jugging figures around. ![]() |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by unite4real: 9:05am On Aug 02, 2017 |
TONY56:you really dont need all these computation to infinity. Just apply this simple formular and you are done with your outcome, once. (Principal x 100)/(100 - interest or bid rate) |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Nobody: 9:07am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Is it late for the primary market since today is the auction date? Can I still get 364 days via primary market? Gavrelino123: |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by unite4real: 9:08am On Aug 02, 2017 |
walexlo78:Diamond bank does it. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Gavrelino123: 9:15am On Aug 02, 2017 |
Ovie2011:Yes 100% Late... You will have to wait for another Two-Weeks...or go for secondary Market.. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by 2n2k(m): 9:40am On Aug 02, 2017*. Modified: 1:42pm On Aug 02, 2017 |
TONY56:Thank you Bro. Just looking at it again, I am like, what was I doing? Disadvantage of multitasking ![]() I have made a post script correction to the initial post with due credit to you. Thanks. |
| Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by tunene66: 10:03am On Aug 02, 2017 |
NL1960:There was a guy who had a TREASURY BILL WORKSHEET sent to the group. However if you send me your email I can send it to you |
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