KQ shows up on every thread.

He will buy the stripped assets like the plant in Tanzania not the company as a whole

In Tanzania there are three factories. Grinding factory in Dar. Clinker factory in Tanga and yet to be completed grinding factory in Tanga.There are also mining licences(limestine deposits). Which of these are stripped assets?

Whenever i pass by the GTC towers in Westlands and see the amount of cement that has been consumed by this behemoth thus far, i feel so sad that my ARM might have missed this opportunity due to lack of production....when in Mombasa and just standing on B8 highway and counting the number of Bamburi ready mix concrete trucks headed to Amu tamu every morning i feel like crying knowing that my ARM is missing this opportunity. For those doubting if Jubilee administration is serious about Lappset, then they better get out of their sits hapo Nairobi and go witness for their selves the level of steel, hardcore and cement consumption that is ongoing there. As @Mugundaman usually says, Wakenya(haswa Nairobians) have this tendency of kelele kila saa thinking that Kenya is nairobi and Nairobi is Kenya etc. Sio kila saa kizungu mingi sijui national debts, sijui debt to gdp ratio, sijui euro bond etc

Hata Hola ni Kenya and Eurobond and China wu-yi company is doing wonders huko. Ask @Obiero and he will attest to this

Pole @Angelica-Ann,all of us equity investors are exposed to high risk.Hata mimi niko na stress kidogo kenya power.im not sure if i will get a dividend.

So on Bloomberg Dangote mentioned that they are in talks to take over a certain comapany operating in TZ, KE,RW. And blogger Kenyan Wall Street confidently deduced it was ARM yet in the Bloomberg interview, Aliko did not confirm the name of the company. 🤔

Which company is that apart from ARM?

In my opinion, this is a long overdue investment no matter how bad it looks on paper(madeni).We owe our descendants the development of the Lapssett corridor and the development of Kenya's so called Northern frontier

https://www.businessdailyafrica.com/news/Dangote-in-race-to-buy-troubled-ARM-Cement/539546-4842116-view-asAMP-ksxd19/index.html
PwC said the process of selling ARM or part of its assets was being handled by South African banking giant Absa, which was appointed as the transaction adviser.

“Various parties have been in contact with the administrators expressing interest in the company’s businesses and assets in both Kenya and Tanzania,” the administrators said in a report to ARM’s creditors.

“The transaction roadmap that has been agreed with Absa envisages receipt of binding offers by the end of January 2019.”

PwC will be able to receive more bids until December 3, after which shortlisted firms will be allowed to start their due diligence, including interviewing management. 

Will there be anything left for ordinary shareholders