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Jubilee simply did a BBK on shareholders
Rank: Elder Joined: 6/2/2008 Posts: 1,438
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Thanks @msimon. You are obviously better at analysing insurance companies than I am, so I will certainly consider your views but I am not done buying Jubilee yet. Indeed, I intend to double my stake in Jubilee over the next one year. Obviously, the froth in the price will come down at some point. But 110 is an incredibly low valuation. I would love to get it at that price, but that is a dream.
Interesting - what you have to say on Panafric. I have a modest stake in it and have been considering whether to exit or to add. I will probably await a valuation of the APA stake to make my move. I also want more clarification on their real estate investment(s) in Runda.
As for Kenya Re, I am fully in agreement with you. But in this market, I have realised that sometimes if you get in too early, you may be lonely for quite a while. But I am happy to get the 5% dividend as I await a big payday sometime in the future. In the short term, I am convinced I will get a 20% return in any case, before too long.
Incidentally, what are your views on CFC Insurance Holdings assuming it trades at the introduction price of 6.157? Could you also weigh in on CIC?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/25/2009 Posts: 4,534 Location: Windhoek/Nairobbery
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well msimon knws his stuff but like the so many sharp analysts out there he lacks 1 or 2 things msimon do u thnk kenya re can survive without mandary concessions? do u knw JUB has a stake in reinsurer?
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 8/23/2010 Posts: 63 Location: Kampala
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mwanahisa wrote:Thanks @msimon. You are obviously better at analysing insurance companies than I am, so I will certainly consider your views but I am not done buying Jubilee yet. Indeed, I intend to double my stake in Jubilee over the next one year. Obviously, the froth in the price will come down at some point. But 110 is an incredibly low valuation. I would love to get it at that price, but that is a dream.
Interesting - what you have to say on Panafric. I have a modest stake in it and have been considering whether to exit or to add. I will probably await a valuation of the APA stake to make my move. I also want more clarification on their real estate investment(s) in Runda.
As for Kenya Re, I am fully in agreement with you. But in this market, I have realised that sometimes if you get in too early, you may be lonely for quite a while. But I am happy to get the 5% dividend as I await a big payday sometime in the future. In the short term, I am convinced I will get a 20% return in any case, before too long.
Incidentally, what are your views on CFC Insurance Holdings assuming it trades at the introduction price of 6.157? Could you also weigh in on CIC?
the deal wrote:well msimon knws his stuff but like the so many sharp analysts out there he lacks 1 or 2 things msimon do u thnk kenya re can survive without mandary concessions? do u knw JUB has a stake in reinsurer?
Well CFC at 6 is below book, but the key is what's their underwriting margin. Ultimately, you want an insurance company for 3 reasons moving parallel. That is for General Non-life insurers 1. Underwriting margins 2. Investment Income 3. Asset price appreciation. If the demonstrate that ability,the they are good companies. Only buy at sensible px. About the Runda Investments, i think that falls in their Life portfolio, am not sure about the returns. One business i admire is CIC. Those guys have been generating alot of float in the last 5-7yrs and the returns have been great. In addition, their management if great and their business model is outstanding, i mean, just business from Co-op bank can always keep them in the green,what of other businesses? The main challenge for us is the fact that its requirements for entry are hard so we have to wait for IPO,since we are not in kenya and part of a co-operative. However, news on the ground in kampala is that Co-op bank is opening shop in the next few months(probably through a takeover) and we'd like the to come with CIC. Am not certain of the impact mandatory ceding would have on Kenya Re's bottom line, but i think, the real way would be for the to reduce the government holding, if not, bring in a serious management team. Am sure if Mr. James Mwangi or any of such caliber got hold of Kenya Re, it would be selling way higher. You know, at the prevailing price and earnings, assume they remained constant, and investor today would break even on earnings in 4yrs and on dividends in about 19-15yrs. So thats something. Consider this, companies with lesser earnings or similar earnings are selling for 10 times what kenya Re is going for. So something has got to give. We need a catalyst for this stock to shine and then the patient investors will be rewarded, in the mean time, the 5% is good enough and if reinvested at a higher rate, or same rate then the yield would be about 7-10%.
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/26/2011 Posts: 211 Location: Nairobi
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Whatever the analysis i'm simply keeping to my resoultion of building a war chest for the next 2 years.
@ Msimon given your depth on Insurance, do you think Jubilee will sustain the growth trajectory, and whats your honest mkt price valuation of this counter ?
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 8/23/2010 Posts: 63 Location: Kampala
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Kirika wrote: Whatever the analysis i'm simply keeping to my resoultion of building a war chest for the next 2 years.
@ Msimon given your depth on Insurance, do you think Jubilee will sustain the growth trajectory, and whats your honest mkt price valuation of this counter ?
Kirika- No doubt, you can expect Jubilee to maintain its trajectory ard 10-12% over the next 5-10yrs. They have a great management and also great forward and backward linkages so they are assured of steady demand. Including their expansion policy and great vision. This indeed is a great counter, one you'll be comfortable holding for a very long time. Only challenge is that its good for those who already bought. Currently, the price isn't that pleasing and you can get far better returns with capital invested elsewhere. Please ignore this(our fair value estimate for the px is anywhere below 120/-.)Simply because we follow a value oriented approach and we believe money is made when you buy, not when you sell.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 7/11/2010 Posts: 5,040
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msimon wrote:Kirika wrote: Whatever the analysis i'm simply keeping to my resoultion of building a war chest for the next 2 years.
@ Msimon given your depth on Insurance, do you think Jubilee will sustain the growth trajectory, and whats your honest mkt price valuation of this counter ?
Kirika- No doubt, you can expect Jubilee to maintain its trajectory ard 10-12% over the next 5-10yrs. They have a great management and also great forward and backward linkages so they are assured of steady demand. Including their expansion policy and great vision. This indeed is a great counter, one you'll be comfortable holding for a very long time. Only challenge is that its good for those who already bought. Currently, the price isn't that pleasing and you can get far better returns with capital invested elsewhere. Please ignore this(our fair value estimate for the px is anywhere below 120/-.)Simply because we follow a value oriented approach and we believe money is made when you buy, not when you sell. Msimon, just wondering who is we? The investor's chief problem - and even his worst enemy - is likely to be himself
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/2/2008 Posts: 1,438
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Aguytrying wrote:Msimon, just wondering who is we?
And while at it could you also give us the basis of your valuation to arrive at 120? Kindly also let us know what values you arrive at for PanAfric, KenRe, CFCIH and CIC using the same methodology, if possible.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 8/30/2007 Posts: 1,558 Location: Nairobi
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@msimon...what "warchest"??? These guys combined ratio was at 145....which means for every Kshs 1 they get as premium, they give out 1.45 whether as an expense or as a claim/benefit...
They are only surviving thanks to their investment income.....I had bought this company at 160-170....i knew the income thanks to the stockmarket for them will be good in fair value gains...dumped it at 220 and got on to panafrican insurance....
Pan african will be selling APA during this FY(39.9%) of it. APA is a company that made of about 130m in net profits and its par value per share is 100....so im sure it will do well for Panafrican coz even if they sell at twice par value, it works out to Kshs...10bob in eps....or thereabouts......
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/25/2009 Posts: 4,534 Location: Windhoek/Nairobbery
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haaaya wat kind of analysts r this? the company is called Jubilee holdings not Jubilee insurance...Jubilee insurance is jst a division of Jubilee holdings
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/26/2011 Posts: 211 Location: Nairobi
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@ msimon Are you saying that the mkt price based on your valuation is Ksh 120 ? That's way below a steal, it could be fraudulent to purchase Jubilee at such a price. Anywho, i wouldnt mind buying such a wonderful company at such a fair fair fair price...  Please let us in on your valuation model and while at it let us know the same about Panafric et al.....
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Rank: Member Joined: 8/8/2009 Posts: 170
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mwanahisa wrote:Aguytrying wrote:Msimon, just wondering who is we?
And while at it could you also give us the basis of your valuation to arrive at 120? Kindly also let us know what values you arrive at for PanAfric, KenRe, CFCIH and CIC using the same methodology, if possible. Joining the party a little late but since it seems you're the "go-to-guy" for all things insurance...what do you think of UAP Holdings and the up-coming IPO? Is it a buy and at what price based on your model? Thanks.
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 8/23/2010 Posts: 63 Location: Kampala
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mwanahisa wrote:Aguytrying wrote:Msimon, just wondering who is we?
And while at it could you also give us the basis of your valuation to arrive at 120? Kindly also let us know what values you arrive at for PanAfric, KenRe, CFCIH and CIC using the same methodology, if possible. There is no sure way of getting the exact to the point value of an insuarer but there ways of leting you know if they are over, fair or under valued. Valuing an insuarer especially in the Property and casualty business isn't as hard as you would imagine. You just have to know the value drivers and use them to value the business. So what are the value drivers? Simple! 1. Good Underwriting margins 2. Prudent investing to create an income stream(Investment income) 3. Prudent investing to compound capital (Capital appreciation). Now a good insurer is one that focuses on those 3 in the same order. Because, you cant time the market, hence you prefer building cashflows and you cant build cashflows without having float and building it. So with that in mind, it becomes easy to value an enterprise. 1. Whats the historical combined ratio? For starters, you want company that can have underwriting margins of 5% and above. And you want to have at least 6 out of 10 years for positive underwriting margins(it builds the float.) 2. Consider the premiums written in the last 5yrs and estimate the average,and make it a per share figure. Say 5yr average premiums written are 2,281,106,200 and the company has 5m shares. Therefore the value would be 456. Now assuming historically they have had say 5% underwriting margins, then that would be 23. (for safety you can use their worst positive underwriting margins). 3. Consider the investment income. Remember, you cant predict share price oscillations but you can estimate what interest the CBK would pay or prevailing yields on high quality bonds. Consider the income the investments throw off per year and add that to the underwriting margin. So look at the balance sheet at bonds and get that value and multiply it by the prevailing yields.(For safety, you can use the lowest yields). Now this company say it had 1,044,663,000/- in gov't and Corporate debt. You can multiply them by say 7% to get 73,126,410/-. Compare that with the average investment income for the last 3 years and take the lower of the 2(in this example, average investment income has been 178,269,000). Make the figure into a per-share=15/-. 4. You add the pershare underwriting margins to the pershare investment income= 38. This is the average pretax earnings per share. Now you can attach a p/e to this and remember to be conservative in your estimate. Say you attach a P/E of 6 then the value would be 228. Remember thats an estimate and before reaching this way, you need to be certain that the insurer passes all other qualitative feautures like good management, prudent pricing and good risk management. You can compare this figure to the actual variables e.g, say you use the actual 3 yr average investment income, or if long term underwriting margins have been greater/ less than 5%. Test the hypothesis. Then compare that with other metrics like book value. If there is a great discount to all estimates, start shooting!
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 8/30/2007 Posts: 1,558 Location: Nairobi
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The deal, despite it being called "Jubilee Holdings", its core business is still insurance. BH is also a Holding company but still talks in terms of core business and it strives(and prides) to have Combined Ratio of 1 and below...
I remember last year, I was screaming for guys to buy KK @46 bob no one did....same for JUB at 170 and below...... ditto with carb at 100 ...but now is not the time to buy JUB ...
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Rank: Chief Joined: 3/24/2010 Posts: 6,779 Location: Black Africa
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Horton wrote:The deal, despite it being called "Jubilee Holdings", its core business is still insurance. BH is also a Holding company but still talks in terms of core business and it strives(and prides) to have Combined Ratio of 1 and below...
I remember last year, I was screaming for guys to buy KK @46 bob no one did....same for JUB at 170 and below...... ditto with carb at 100 ...but now is not the time to buy JUB ... What are you 'screaming' for people to buy now? GOD BLESS YOUR LIFE
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/23/2009 Posts: 8,083 Location: Enk are Nyirobi
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@msimon is there an insurance company that currently fits your investment criteria. I keep on hearing that kenyan market has low penetration and lots of fraud. Life is short. Live passionately.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 1/21/2010 Posts: 6,675 Location: Nairobi
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msimon wrote:
You know, if you look closely at the results, Jubilee made a loss of more than 2bn. and the sale was to cushion and report something nice. A little bird on the exchange told me to watch that centum did the same thing a few weeks ago when the sold some major holdings of carbacide.(i dont know how true that is, although i saw that trade that day). Now Jubilee because it has accumulated unrealized gains in their portfolio can decide to always keep doing the same in days when the business is bleeding. Think abt it. Net premiums were 5.3bn Claims payable 7.5bn(net claims 5.6bn), other expenses 2.4bn, already thats a loss of -2.7bn. Now they had to sale some stock and also report the unrealized gain to cushion them from a fire sale.
@msimon I just read this post and was disgusted. Are you aware that jubilee changed its name from jubilee insurance to jubilee holdings. The reason for this is the inclusion of investment in its core business.. So for you to say that they would have announced a loss without investmeny income is like saying safcom would announce a loss without its income from data and mpesa.. Mark 12:29 Deuteronomy 4:16
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