I'll buy KQ when Warren Buffett comes to me in a dream and says buy KQ.

@ sniper I practically disagree with you on ur loosing Money mantra. If the word loose means separating, then a wise investor should loose Money for a worthy investment venture. The problem lies within the unsaid word inside the suckhole statement. Otherwise rewriting the same, I may say, never loose your worthy Money for an (unworthy) investment idea. The venture turns back chums or inakonda with your cents. So when u find Peso yako ikitolewa ssackerz that is tym u know ur inside slaughter house, with the bear and the bull and the cards drawn.

@ obiero, nothing ventured, nothing earned.any learned friend may as always say, good money for bad money etc. if ur craystal ball is worth it salt you laugh all the way, else be the insyder.

James Mwangi has stopped lending except to GoK otherwise I would be buying like crazy.

If I had the cash to buy the whole company at this price I would. Unfortunately, the Ndegwas have way more cash than I do!

How CEOs can avoid killing a good business by Warren Buffett

"He must never forget Charlie's plea: 'Tell me where I'm going to die, so I'll never go there.'"

http://www.agweb.com/art...ccess-NAA-sara-schafer/

"Character is crucial: A Berkshire CEO must be “all in” for the company, not for himself. (I’m using male pronouns to avoid awkward wording, but gender should never decide who becomes CEO.) He can’t help but earn money far in excess of any possible need for it.

But it’s important that neither ego nor avarice motivate him to reach for pay matching his most lavishly-compensated peers, even if his achievements far exceed theirs. A CEO’s behavior has a huge impact on managers down the line: If it’s clear to them that shareholders’ interests are paramount to him, they will, with few exceptions, also embrace that way of thinking."