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Treasury Bills In Nigeria - Investment (529) - Nairaland

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Fixed Deposits Or Treasury Bills, Which Is Better? / Fixed Deposit And Treasury Bill Investments From Abroad / I Need Information On Treasury Bills In Nigeria (2) (3) (4)

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Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Ifelove1(m): 1:59pm On Jun 16, 2018
jayeomoba:


Many thanks! You r truly awesome. Any info about my second question on how primary n secondary markets works. Some one please help
Primary market: You submit a request to the bank to bid at a certain rate for 91,182 or 364 days.
Secondary market: The bank(or someone else) has bought from the primary market and has decided to let go. You can buy from the bank at the rate the person got it and will get profit for the remaining number of days to maturity.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by fyneIjay(f): 5:47pm On Jun 16, 2018
awesomeJ:
9k or less.
It then follows that a 10M investment on TB, will be given me 90k or less? Please I will like to know how it is calculated. I am a novice here.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ahiboilandgas: 5:55pm On Jun 16, 2018
fyneIjay:

It then follows that a 10M investment on TB, will be given me 90k or less?
Please I will like to know how it is calculated. I am a novice here.
yes
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by kejykejy: 6:41pm On Jun 16, 2018
Which bank is the best to patronise when it comes to TB

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ahiboilandgas: 6:44pm On Jun 16, 2018
kejykejy:
Which bank is the best to patronise when it comes to TB
ahib micro finance bank
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by fyneIjay(f): 7:15pm On Jun 16, 2018
ahiboilandgas:
yes
Thank you.
I will like to seek the house opinion on something concerning investment.
We have a house somewhere, which is given out to tenants. After the first payment, they always find it hard to follow up promptly in paying subsequent rent. My brother has been suggesting for some time to sell off the house and invest the proceed in Treasury bills or do fixed deposits with it. That it will still give us more than the income we are currently getting from renting it out and the capital will still be intact.
I need opinion and advice on this. (if sold, we could be realizing 25M or more from it and 20M will be invested, at least 10M in TB)
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by awesomeJ(m): 8:51pm On Jun 16, 2018
fyneIjay:

Thank you.
I will like to seek the house opinion on something concerning investment.
We have a house somewhere, which is given out to tenants. After the first payment, they always find it hard to follow up promptly in paying subsequent rent. My brother has been suggesting for some time to sell off the house and invest the proceed in Treasury bills or do fixed deposits with it. That it will still give us more than the income we are currently getting from renting it out and the capital will still be intact.
I need opinion and advice on this. (if sold, we could be realizing 25M or more from it and 20M will be invested, at least 10M in TB)
I am not such a big fan of Real estate.

Based on the 25m million you quoted. I'll assume your expected rental income is 1.8m or less.

If you put 25m in t-bills at 14% yield. You'd be getting an income of 3.5m annually, almost 300k monthly. That's virtually twice the maximum rental income. Plus no need to worry about vacant flats or tenants defaults or delays.

Last year, T-bills yield were above 22%. you could have earned 5.5m on your 25m investment.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by fyneIjay(f): 8:58pm On Jun 16, 2018
awesomeJ:

I am not such a big fan of Real estate.

Based on the 25m million you quoted. I'll assume your expected rental income is 1.8m or less.

If you put 25m in t-bills at 14% yield. You'd be getting an income of 3.5m annually, almost 300k monthly. That's virtually twice the maximum rental income. Plus no need to worry about vacant flats or tenants defaults or delays.

Last year, T-bills yield were above 22%. you could have earned 5.5m on your 25m investment.
Thanks for your advice. But, are there any downsides?
And the expected rental income is not even up to a million naira.

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ahiboilandgas: 9:11pm On Jun 16, 2018
fyneIjay:

Thanks for your advice. But, are there any downsides?
And the expected rental income is not even up to a million naira.
down side is inflation ....land asset tend to appreciate.....but it speculators...

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by awesomeJ(m): 9:49pm On Jun 16, 2018
fyneIjay:

Thanks for your advice. But, are there any downsides?
And the expected rental income is not even up to a million naira.
Depends,
Like ahiboilandgas stated, if your location still has some potential developments in the near future, there could be huge capital gains. But for places already developed, say gra, the likelihood of capital gains is slim.

What I consider to be the greater downside is the fact that it could be difficult to hold on to cash. I mean there'll be tendency to just spend, especially since it's family funds as you have stated.

It may be better to buy 10-30year bond, or stocks when prices crash to push dividend yields to c.15%. You'll get annual dividend payments, and there could be capital gains that'll even double your capital.

You guys will have steady income to even pass down to the next generation.

2 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by ahiboilandgas: 10:10pm On Jun 16, 2018
awesomeJ:

Depends,
Like ahiboilandgas stated, if your location still has some potential developments in the near future, there could be huge capital gains. But for places already developed, say gra, the likelihood of capital gains is slim.

What I consider to be the greater downside is the fact that it could be difficult to hold on to cash. I mean there'll be tendency to just spend, especially since it's family funds as you have stated.

It may be better to buy 10-30year bond, or stocks when prices crash to push dividend yields to c.15%. You'll get annual dividend payments, and there could be capital gains that'll even double your capital.

You guys will have steady income to even pass down to the next generation.
rental income is just wrong investment...u need to buy land in developing area then speculate

2 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by awesomeJ(m): 10:57pm On Jun 16, 2018
ahiboilandgas:
rental income is just wrong investment...u need to buy land in developing area then speculate
Sure sir.

I think though that for all forms of speculations, your risks have to be calculated, which implies that you need access to some privileged info.

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by zamirikpo(m): 11:01pm On Jun 16, 2018
ahiboilandgas:
rental income is just wrong investment...u need to buy land in developing area then speculate

In as much as i have all my lives saving in TB I still feel it's too risky holding cash as a store of value. We could wake up one day in 2019 And discover that a dollar is now worth N600 ur money in TB or bonds automatically losses it value by almost 40%.

I am holding cash today with the intention to invest when I find something worth investing in, but for now TB wins it, I have my heart set on buying land in developing areas with TB interest payments when it's possible. I wouldn't want to keep all my money in one sector of this economy

So for the guy that wants to sell , a poorly developed environment suffers from the law of diminishing returns and so selling isn't a bad idea but don't put everything in TB or bonds.....diversify . First replace the land/house u want to sell with another land somewhere else , it may amaze u to know that in future it may look like u just relocated the property cos it will have the same if not more value than the entire property u r selling now.

Then put the rest of ur money in TB and enjoy the returns.

3 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by awesomeJ(m): 11:35pm On Jun 16, 2018
zamirikpo:


In as much as i have all my lives saving in TB I still feel it's too risky holding cash as a store of value. We could wake up one day in 2019 And discover that a dollar is now worth N600 ur money in TB or bonds automatically losses it value by almost 40%.

I am holding cash today with the intention to invest when I find something worth investing in, but for now TB wins it, I have my heart set on buying land in developing areas with TB interest payments when it's possible. I wouldn't want to keep all my money in one sector of this economy

So for the guy that wants to sell , a poorly developed environment suffers from the law of diminishing returns and so selling isn't a bad idea but don't put everything in TB or bonds.....diversify . First replace the land/house u want to sell with another land somewhere else , it may amaze u to know that in future it may look like u just relocated the property cos it will have the same if not more value than the entire property u r selling now.

Then put the rest of ur money in TB and enjoy the returns.
You can never go wrong with diversification.
Some who know their onions in real estate, could easily make double the returns on T-bills.

As per the issue with holding naira assets, when I start seeing the signs of an imminent currency crisis. I'll switch to eurobonds ASAP. 6% guaranteed with a potential for much more.
For now, there's some comfort.

2 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by jayeomoba: 7:36am On Jun 17, 2018
Ifelove1:
Primary market: You submit a request to the bank to bid at a certain rate for 91,182 or 364 days.
Secondary market: The bank(or someone else) has bought from the primary market and has decided to let go. You can buy from the bank at the rate the person got it and will get profit for the remaining number of days to maturity.

Many thanks! this is really appreciated.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by fyneIjay(f): 8:19am On Jun 17, 2018
zamirikpo:


In as much as i have all my lives saving in TB I still feel it's too risky holding cash as a store of value. We could wake up one day in 2019 And discover that a dollar is now worth N600 ur money in TB or bonds automatically losses it value by almost 40%.

I am holding cash today with the intention to invest when I find something worth investing in, but for now TB wins it, I have my heart set on buying land in developing areas with TB interest payments when it's possible. I wouldn't want to keep all my money in one sector of this economy

So for the guy that wants to sell , a poorly developed environment suffers from the law of diminishing returns and so selling isn't a bad idea but don't put everything in TB or bonds.....diversify . First replace the land/house u want to sell with another land somewhere else , it may amaze u to know that in future it may look like u just relocated the property cos it will have the same if not more value than the entire property u r selling now.

Then put the rest of ur money in TB and enjoy the returns.
Thank you for your advice.
Actually the family owns another rental property somewhere in the same town, which performs better than the one we are thinking of selling. Moreover if we realize 25M or more, about 20M will be invested in TB, while the rest will go into buying lands to hold for the future. And maybe buying some stocks for the children's future.
It's actually cos of diversification that we are thinking of TB, cos most of my late parents investments are in real estate.

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Fxmanager(m): 8:44am On Jun 17, 2018
awesomeJ:

You can never go wrong with diversification.
Some who know their onions in real estate, could easily make double the returns on T-bills.

As per the issue with holding naira assets, when I start seeing the signs of an imminent currency crisis. I'll switch to eurobonds ASAP. 6% guaranteed with a potential for much more.
For now, there's some comfort.
You can diversify and invest part of your funds with us. An investment that returns beat inflation, a recession proof investment, an investment that increases your money purchasing power, etc. Follow our public Real/live funded account currency portfolio/fund management and trading journal, here in Nairaland. Check our profile signature for the link to the trading journal.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by PETERiCHY(m): 9:41am On Jun 17, 2018
WARNING! WARNING!! WARNING!!!

It's now crystal clear the above guy is just jumping from one thread to another looking for who HYPNOTIS and SCAM.

Better BEWARE I rest my case angry

18 Likes 4 Shares

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Happyfellow147: 10:20am On Jun 17, 2018
I'm happy you brought this here. My husband about two years ago had some good sum he was looking to invest and asked my opinion. I said TB but the issue was that we didn't know where to buy. I asked around but I was told to go to cbn in my state. Thereafter, my husband bought a property with that money which up till now, hasn't given us up to 300k, rather from the small rent he will collect, he'd be spending on the same property. I want to advise him to sell so we can still do TB now that I'm aware.Or better still buy land and speculate.
fyneIjay:

Thank you.
I will like to seek the house opinion on something concerning investment.
We have a house somewhere, which is given out to tenants. After the first payment, they always find it hard to follow up promptly in paying subsequent rent. My brother has been suggesting for some time to sell off the house and invest the proceed in Treasury bills or do fixed deposits with it. That it will still give us more than the income we are currently getting from renting it out and the capital will still be intact.
I need opinion and advice on this. (if sold, we could be realizing 25M or more from it and 20M will be invested, at least 10M in TB)
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Fxmanager(m): 11:22am On Jun 17, 2018
PETERiCHY:
WARNING! WARNING!! WARNING!!!

It's now crystal clear the above guy is just jumping from one thread to another looking for who HYPNOTIS and SCAM.

Better BEWARE I rest my case angry
Haters, can you differentiate between a scammer and a legitimate investment? Do you know how many people have ignorantly want to pay money into our personal account to make investment with us, but we refuse to take it, but choose to direct them on how they can invest with us, without us having access to deposit/withdraw from their account. How can we scam people running our currency portfolio management service in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and audited firm, with investors having 100% control of deposits/withdrawals? Do you know that last week our recommended broker rejected an investor from opening an account with him in other to invest with us, because the investors National identity card was not clear. Even when we intercede on the investors behalf for the broker to accept the ID, the broker refused, citing the reason that he can't go against the law as the Government's regulatory bodies do come for periodic/unscheduled monitoring and auditing of the company. These should tell you that we are not running a scam here, that even the Government are there to secure investors funds.

Can you tell us where on earth, somebody is scammed through a PAMM system of fund management in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and audited financial brokerage firm?

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Sapeleboy911(m): 3:54pm On Jun 17, 2018
Wow!!! what an educative and eye opening investment thread. Kudos @feelamong for creating this thread.
My questions are, what is the difference between buying a 91,182, and 365 days treasury bill? And how are the interest rate for this bills calculated? Take for instance if I invested #1000000 in a 91 days treasury bill at 10% . After the 91 days period what will be my expected profit? If same amount is invested in the 182, 365 days treasury bills at maybe 11, or 15 % interests respectively what would be my returns?

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by moemindz: 6:30pm On Jun 17, 2018
Sapeleboy911:
Wow!!! what an educative and eye opening investment thread. Kudos @feelamong for creating this thread.
My questions are, what is the difference between buying a 91,182, and 365 days treasury bill? And how are the interest rate for this bills calculated? Take for instance if I invested #1000000 in a 91 days treasury bill at 10% . After the 91 days period what will be my expected profit? If same amount is invested in the 182, 365 days treasury bills at maybe 11, or 15 % interests respectively what would be my returns?

Oga you can read thru previous comments.

In calculating the interest, you use P*R*T/364. E.g for the 1,000,000 for 91 days at 10%: 1,000,000*0.1*91/364 = 25,000.. The you get minor transaction fees say 260 naira

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Tabbaz(m): 4:52am On Jun 18, 2018
Fxmanager:
You can diversify and invest part of your funds with us. An investment that returns beat inflation, a recession proof investment, an investment that increases your money purchasing power, etc. Follow our public Real/live funded account currency portfolio/fund management and trading journal, here in Nairaland. Check our profile signature for the link to the trading journal.

what is your registered company's name with CAC. Let's start checking how legitimate you are
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Tabbaz(m): 4:57am On Jun 18, 2018
Fxmanager:
Haters, can you differentiate between a scammer and a legitimate investment? Do you know how many people have ignorantly want to pay money into our personal account to make investment with us, but we refuse to take it, but choose to direct them on how they can invest with us, without us having access to deposit/withdraw from their account. How can we scam people running our currency portfolio management service in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and regulates firm, with investors having 100% control of deposits/withdrawals? Do you know that last week our recommended broker rejected an investor from opening an account with him in other to invest with us, because the investors National identity card was not clear. Even when we intercede on the investors behalf for the broker to accept the ID, the broker refused, citing the reason that he can't go against the law as the Government's regulatory bodies do come for periodic/unscheduled monitoring and auditing of the company. These should tell you that we are not running a scam here, that even the Government are there to secure investors funds.

Can you tell us where on earth, somebody is scammed through a PAMM system of fund management in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and audited financial brokerage firm?

We have heard you sir. Anybody can write what you have written - we weren't there as a witness

Can we know your registered company's name with CAC. Let's start checking how legitimate you are

3 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by alexo68(m): 6:15am On Jun 18, 2018
Fxmanager:
Haters, can you differentiate between a scammer and a legitimate investment? Do you know how many people have ignorantly want to pay money into our personal account to make investment with us, but we refuse to take it, but choose to direct them on how they can invest with us, without us having access to deposit/withdraw from their account. How can we scam people running our currency portfolio management service in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and regulates firm, with investors having 100% control of deposits/withdrawals? Do you know that last week our recommended broker rejected an investor from opening an account with him in other to invest with us, because the investors National identity card was not clear. Even when we intercede on the investors behalf for the broker to accept the ID, the broker refused, citing the reason that he can't go against the law as the Government's regulatory bodies do come for periodic/unscheduled monitoring and auditing of the company. These should tell you that we are not running a scam here, that even the Government are there to secure investors funds.

Can you tell us where on earth, somebody is scammed through a PAMM system of fund management in a Government's licensed, regulated, monitored and audited financial brokerage firm?
Epistle,if you are rejecting funds why are you advertising.Don't fall for it people.

7 Likes 1 Share

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Nnamz(m): 8:55am On Jun 18, 2018
I'm surprised you guys are even responding to this reef raff (not sure I spelt that correctly lol)

alexo68:

Epistle,if you are rejecting funds why are you advertising.Don't fall for it people.

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Fxmanager(m): 8:55am On Jun 18, 2018
Tabbaz:


what is your registered company's name with CAC. Let's start checking how legitimate you are
In our effort to have a global reach and have the confidence of worldwide investors couple with our aim toward presenting our investment under a Government's licensed and regulated broker where there is a periodic monitoring and auditing of the brokers financial records by the Government's regulatory bodies to a be sure that they are actually conducting the business that they obtain the license for and that the investors funds are segregated (kept separate from the brokers funds) in case of insolvency of the broker, investors funds will not be use to pay their creditors, but return back to the investors, we decided to set up our currency portfolio management service under a New Zealand (A developed Country) Government's licensed and regulated broker "Circlemarkets" with its headquarter in New Zealand. It has one unique feature in its PAMM Investment platform, which is "Capital protection features" , giving the investors the ability to block a percentage of their capital in case the fund managers manage your account poorly and the investors suffers an unacceptable loss, the main reason we are using them.

Back to the CAC issues, CAC registration is a business/company registration, and the registration does not subject the companies with these registration to present their financial records to be monitored and audited by the Government, that is why you see all these ponzi schemes getting a CAC registration to win investors confidence and still go about scamming them of their invested funds. And the security and exchange commission does not yet regulate online foreign exchange trading or let us say, the Nigerian Government is yet to have a regulatory framework for online foreign exchange trading. To know more about our brokers regulatory status and the security of your funds/investment, visit our website in our profile signature and visit the page "Partner Broker"
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Sapeleboy911(m): 9:05am On Jun 18, 2018
Fxmanager:
In our effort to have a global reach and have the confidence of worldwide investors couple with our aim toward presenting our investment under a Government's licensed and regulated broker where there is a periodic monitoring and auditing of the brokers financial records by the Government's regulatory bodies to a be sure that they are actually conducting the business that they obtain the license for and that the investors funds are segregated (kept separate from the brokers funds) in case of insolvency of the broker, investors funds will not be use to pay their creditors, but return back to the investors, we decided to set up our currency portfolio management service under a New Zealand (A developed Country) Government's licensed and regulated broker "Circlemarkets" with its headquarter in New Zealand. It has one unique feature in its PAMM Investment platform, which is "Capital protection features" , giving the investors the ability to block a percentage of their capital in case the fund managers manage your account poorly and the investors suffers an unacceptable loss, the main reason we are using them.

Back to the CAC issues, CAC registration is a business/company registration, and the registration does not subject the companies with these registration to present their financial records to be monitored and audited by the Government, that is why you see all these ponzi schemes getting a CAC registration to win investors confidence and still go about scamming them of their invested funds. And the security and exchange commission does not yet regulate online foreign exchange trading or let us say, the Nigerian Government is yet to have a regulatory framework for online foreign exchange trading. To know more about our brokers regulatory status and the security of your funds/investment, visit our website in our profile signature and visit the page "Partner Broker"
Young man you are derailing this thread. This is not the best place to advertise your business. You were asked for a simple proof, but you are writing long epistles. Can't you see banner adverts on nairaland's front page? Contact Mr Seun to place your adverts there. Stop jumping from one thread to another.

4 Likes

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Tabbaz(m): 9:13am On Jun 18, 2018
Fxmanager:
In our effort to have a global reach and have the confidence of worldwide investors couple with our aim toward presenting our investment under a Government's licensed and regulated broker where there is a periodic monitoring and auditing of the brokers financial records by the Government's regulatory bodies to a be sure that they are actually conducting the business that they obtain the license for and that the investors funds are segregated (kept separate from the brokers funds) in case of insolvency of the broker, investors funds will not be use to pay their creditors, but return back to the investors, we decided to set up our currency portfolio management service under a New Zealand (A developed Country) Government's licensed and regulated broker "Circlemarkets" with its headquarter in New Zealand. It has one unique feature in its PAMM Investment platform, which is "Capital protection features" , giving the investors the ability to block a percentage of their capital in case the fund managers manage your account poorly and the investors suffers an unacceptable loss, the main reason we are using them.

Back to the CAC issues, CAC registration is a business/company registration, and the registration does not subject the companies with these registration to present their financial records to be monitored and audited by the Government, that is why you see all these ponzi schemes getting a CAC registration to win investors confidence and still go about scamming them of their invested funds. And the security and exchange commission does not yet regulate online foreign exchange trading or let us say, the Nigerian Government is yet to have a regulatory framework for online foreign exchange trading. To know more about our brokers regulatory status and the security of your funds/investment, visit our website in our profile signature and visit the page "Partner Broker"

Alright noted sir. I wish you good luck if you are indeed into a legitimate business. Scammers are too much nowadays and the reason for our assertion

1 Like

Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Fxmanager(m): 9:13am On Jun 18, 2018
alexo68:

Epistle,if you are rejecting funds why are you advertising.Don't fall for it people.
Do banks advertise? Do they require you to provide your documents before opening an account with them? Do they reject your deposits if you can't provide those documents? We rest our case.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Fxmanager(m): 9:30am On Jun 18, 2018
Tabbaz:


Alright noted sir. I wish you good luck if you are indeed into a legitimate business. Scammers are too much nowadays and the reason for our assertion
Thank you, Sir. We are also doing our best to weed out scammers in this forum, and also educating novice investors on what to look out for, before investing in any investment program. We even created a thread with the topic "Investment Anti-scam/Fraud Guide" in this forum, and push it from time to time for the education of the members of this forum. You can check the thread with the topic, in our profile. If you also check our website, there is also a page "Anti-scam Guide" with the aim to still educate our website visitors, who are potential investors, on how to detect and avoid being scammed. Once again, thank you for your cool reply.
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by zamirikpo(m): 9:46am On Jun 18, 2018
awesomeJ:

You can never go wrong with diversification.
Some who know their onions in real estate, could easily make double the returns on T-bills.

As per the issue with holding naira assets, when I start seeing the signs of an imminent currency crisis. I'll switch to eurobonds ASAP. 6% guaranteed with a potential for much more.
For now, there's some comfort.

Pls don't forget to update us when u start seeing signs of an imminent currency crisis cos I don't know how to check for them......

Then for eurobonds how is it done......

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