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Fake Wazua Investors
Rank: Member Joined: 2/7/2014 Posts: 155
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Angelica _ann wrote:mlennyma wrote:maka wrote:So what's the point of this thread? The final investment decision is by an individual .... as you press the send button to buy and/or sell. @maka you need to open a bond's thread and teach us how to make money there!!!!! I do second Angelica_ Ann.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 4/4/2016 Posts: 1,997 Location: Kitale
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Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what you're doing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! ................. You need to withdraw the word 'fake'. Because of the following reasons: 1.This is a social site.The aim here is for people to socialise and learn from each other. 2.We are in the digital age.We socialise through mobile phones,computers and internert connections. 3.You are still leaving in the past.You still have the mindset of: (a)socialising through funeral music at night in the village,(b)going to the next village to visit friends and (c)partying till down for house opening ceremony of a neighbour. You need to get this village mentality out of your minds. 4.The times have changed and you need to change. Towards the goal of financial freedom
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Rank: Elder Joined: 5/1/2010 Posts: 3,024 Location: Hapa
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Ebenyo wrote:Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what you're doing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! ................. You need to withdraw the word 'fake'. Because of the following reasons: 1.This is a social site.The aim here is for people to socialise and learn from each other. 2.We are in the digital age.We socialise through mobile phones,computers and internert connections. 3.You are still leaving in the past.You still have the mindset of: (a)socialising through funeral music at night in the village,(b)going to the next village to visit friends and (c)partying till down for house opening ceremony of a neighbour. You need to get this village mentality out of your minds. 4.The times have changed and you need to change. Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee. - Muhammad Ali🐝
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 8/28/2015 Posts: 1,247
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butterflyke wrote:Ebenyo wrote:Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what you're doing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! ................. You need to withdraw the word 'fake'. Because of the following reasons: 1.This is a social site.The aim here is for people to socialise and learn from each other. 2.We are in the digital age.We socialise through mobile phones,computers and internert connections. 3.You are still leaving in the past.You still have the mindset of: (a)socialising through funeral music at night in the village,(b)going to the next village to visit friends and (c)partying till down for house opening ceremony of a neighbour. You need to get this village mentality out of your minds. 4.The times have changed and you need to change. 5. and stocks markets moved the floor to the digital flat form away from wb floor that he really had to forget. 6. anyway you are also free to doubt ur siblings will date on the digitali and make digitali familie. ,Behold, a sower went forth to sow;....
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Rank: Elder Joined: 10/3/2008 Posts: 4,057 Location: Gwitu
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Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Truth forever on the scaffold Wrong forever on the throne (James Russell Rowell)
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 9/12/2014 Posts: 31
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kaka2za wrote:Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Bear? Emotional? Naaah!!! There is a very thin line between making money and being right about the market. Clearly that line is so controversial we don't want to accept that it exists. As far as the current bank stocks go at the moment, nobody can tell for sure if it's a resurgence or a mere dead cat bounce at work; especially considering the net buyers are locals trying to make some margins on thin volumes. Foreigners are net sellers of banking stocks with huge volumes exchanging hands. As per latest trading session (31/8/2016), foreign investors were net sellers of major banking sector stocks, the highest net foreign outflows were recorded on KCB Bank, followed by Barclays Bank (+6.5% to KES 9.80), Equity Bank (+7.8% to KES 27.50) and Co-op Bank. Only DTK and I & M defied the statistics but traded negligibly low volumes. My point is this...the effect of the Banking Bill is yet to be fully factored into the current prices and the most of them will still experience volatility whether upwards or downwards. Still to early to tell. Even those diving in now on short-term speculative terms because the prices are going up may find themselves at same point or even lower when the T + 3 rule finally avails them back their purchased banking sector shares for trade early next week.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/20/2015 Posts: 2,811 Location: Mombasa
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Mangs wrote:kaka2za wrote:Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Bear? Emotional? Naaah!!! There is a very thin line between making money and being right about the market. Clearly that line is so controversial we don't want to accept that it exists. As far as the current bank stocks go at the moment, nobody can tell for sure if it's a resurgence or a mere dead cat bounce at work; especially considering the net buyers are locals trying to make some margins on thin volumes. Foreigners are net sellers of banking stocks with huge volumes exchanging hands. As per latest trading session (31/8/2016), foreign investors were net sellers of major banking sector stocks, the highest net foreign outflows were recorded on KCB Bank, followed by Barclays Bank (+6.5% to KES 9.80), Equity Bank (+7.8% to KES 27.50) and Co-op Bank. Only DTK and I & M defied the statistics but traded negligibly low volumes. My point is this...the effect of the Banking Bill is yet to be fully factored into the current prices and the most of them will still experience volatility whether upwards or downwards. Still to early to tell. Even those diving in now on short-term speculative terms because the prices are going up may find themselves at same point or even lower when the T + 3 rule finally avails them back their purchased banking sector shares for trade early next week. Remember banking stocks were at a discount before rate cap because of the bear run. They went down following signing of the bill. Some banks have implemented the new law though waiting some guidelines on the same. Banks will make profits albeit reduced. I think your analysis will hold water in a couple of months as for now traders are experiencing hilarious moment of calm. Which further downward volatility are you expecting? Trading huge volumes and reduced foreign outflow is a sign of price stability. Make noise as Mr. market shall defy hullabaloo to register astounding margins in the short run. John 5:17 But Jesus replied, “My Father is always working, and so am I.”
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/23/2009 Posts: 13,532 Location: nairobi
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Spikes wrote:Mangs wrote:kaka2za wrote:Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Bear? Emotional? Naaah!!! There is a very thin line between making money and being right about the market. Clearly that line is so controversial we don't want to accept that it exists. As far as the current bank stocks go at the moment, nobody can tell for sure if it's a resurgence or a mere dead cat bounce at work; especially considering the net buyers are locals trying to make some margins on thin volumes. Foreigners are net sellers of banking stocks with huge volumes exchanging hands. As per latest trading session (31/8/2016), foreign investors were net sellers of major banking sector stocks, the highest net foreign outflows were recorded on KCB Bank, followed by Barclays Bank (+6.5% to KES 9.80), Equity Bank (+7.8% to KES 27.50) and Co-op Bank. Only DTK and I & M defied the statistics but traded negligibly low volumes. My point is this...the effect of the Banking Bill is yet to be fully factored into the current prices and the most of them will still experience volatility whether upwards or downwards. Still to early to tell. Even those diving in now on short-term speculative terms because the prices are going up may find themselves at same point or even lower when the T + 3 rule finally avails them back their purchased banking sector shares for trade early next week. Remember banking stocks were at a discount before rate cap because of the bear run. They went down following signing of the bill. Some banks have implemented the new law though waiting some guidelines on the same. Banks will make profits albeit reduced. I think your analysis will hold water in a couple of months as for now traders are experiencing hilarious moment of calm. Which further downward volatility are you expecting? Trading huge volumes and reduced foreign outflow is a sign of price stability. Make noise as Mr. market shall defy hullabaloo to register astounding margins in the short run. Even the originator of the thread has an opinion about the movement of the very bank stocks so you wonder what the thread is all about.. Attention seeker HF 90,000 ABP 3.83; KQ 414,100 ABP 7.92; MTN 23,800 ABP 6.45
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 8/11/2014 Posts: 72 Location: Nairobi
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Haha this is getting interesting. Bulls make money,bears make money and pigs get slaughtered.
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 8/30/2007 Posts: 1,558 Location: Nairobi
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Mangs wrote:kaka2za wrote:Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Bear? Emotional? Naaah!!! There is a very thin line between making money and being right about the market. Clearly that line is so controversial we don't want to accept that it exists. As far as the current bank stocks go at the moment, nobody can tell for sure if it's a resurgence or a mere dead cat bounce at work; especially considering the net buyers are locals trying to make some margins on thin volumes. Foreigners are net sellers of banking stocks with huge volumes exchanging hands. As per latest trading session (31/8/2016), foreign investors were net sellers of major banking sector stocks, the highest net foreign outflows were recorded on KCB Bank, followed by Barclays Bank (+6.5% to KES 9.80), Equity Bank (+7.8% to KES 27.50) and Co-op Bank. Only DTK and I & M defied the statistics but traded negligibly low volumes. My point is this...the effect of the Banking Bill is yet to be fully factored into the current prices and the most of them will still experience volatility whether upwards or downwards. Still to early to tell. Even those diving in now on short-term speculative terms because the prices are going up may find themselves at same point or even lower when the T + 3 rule finally avails them back their purchased banking sector shares for trade early next week. Hi, I fail to see what the significance of "foreign selling" has to do with the topic. Are u implying that foreigners are in the know or are financially savy vs locals?
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Rank: Elder Joined: 12/25/2014 Posts: 2,300 Location: kenya
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obiero wrote:Spikes wrote:Mangs wrote:kaka2za wrote:Aguytrying wrote:murchr wrote:This bear is getting the best of some of us Very true. This is the second thread of an emotional reaction to the bear. And numerous other posts. yes,this beer is getting the best of some of us...hick... Bear? Emotional? Naaah!!! There is a very thin line between making money and being right about the market. Clearly that line is so controversial we don't want to accept that it exists. As far as the current bank stocks go at the moment, nobody can tell for sure if it's a resurgence or a mere dead cat bounce at work; especially considering the net buyers are locals trying to make some margins on thin volumes. Foreigners are net sellers of banking stocks with huge volumes exchanging hands. As per latest trading session (31/8/2016), foreign investors were net sellers of major banking sector stocks, the highest net foreign outflows were recorded on KCB Bank, followed by Barclays Bank (+6.5% to KES 9.80), Equity Bank (+7.8% to KES 27.50) and Co-op Bank. Only DTK and I & M defied the statistics but traded negligibly low volumes. My point is this...the effect of the Banking Bill is yet to be fully factored into the current prices and the most of them will still experience volatility whether upwards or downwards. Still to early to tell. Even those diving in now on short-term speculative terms because the prices are going up may find themselves at same point or even lower when the T + 3 rule finally avails them back their purchased banking sector shares for trade early next week. Remember banking stocks were at a discount before rate cap because of the bear run. They went down following signing of the bill. Some banks have implemented the new law though waiting some guidelines on the same. Banks will make profits albeit reduced. I think your analysis will hold water in a couple of months as for now traders are experiencing hilarious moment of calm. Which further downward volatility are you expecting? Trading huge volumes and reduced foreign outflow is a sign of price stability. Make noise as Mr. market shall defy hullabaloo to register astounding margins in the short run. Even the originator of the thread has an opinion about the movement of the very bank stocks so you wonder what the thread is all about.. Attention seeker I agree on that.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 11/27/2007 Posts: 3,604
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muandiwambeu wrote:obiero wrote:Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what you're doing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! Indeed.. I couldn't have said it better. Speculative traders must not be called investors. Current prices are God sent so which gods do you look up to sir Obiero. I would be glad to know such so as to be less watchful, tormenting gods they r. the line below the sand. days that I count. After quietly going through the posts i can reccomend that we first define who an investor is; According to Wikipaedia: An investor allocates capital with the expectation of a future financial return.Types of investments include: equity, debt securities, real estate, currency, commodity, derivatives such as put and call options, etc. African parents don't know how to say sorry.. the closest you will get to a sorry is a 'have you eaten'
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 8/28/2015 Posts: 1,247
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Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what yodoing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! engineers makes ur world go round. hold them out of Ur hallucinations. ,Behold, a sower went forth to sow;....
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Rank: Veteran Joined: 4/4/2007 Posts: 1,162
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muandiwambeu wrote:Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what yodoing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! engineers makes ur world go round. hold them out of Ur hallucinations. I too take umbrage at the characterization of engineers. We engineers don't work in laboratories but apply the results that come out of labs to solve real world problems. So on that note, gerrarahia!
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Rank: Member Joined: 11/21/2006 Posts: 608 Location: Ruiru
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majimaji wrote:[quote=muandiwambeu]
I too take umbrage at the characterization of engineers. We engineers don't work in laboratories but apply the results that come out of labs to solve real world problems. So on that note, gerrarahia!
You are right... only a handful of engineers work in labs. Most are out there offering solutions. That said, most info I read is usually opinion whose accuracy or authenticity is never warranted. In between the lines, you'll find very useful info even from the "Fake investors" "..I am because we are. "― Ubuntu, Umtu,
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Rank: Elder Joined: 2/26/2008 Posts: 4,449
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Admin, please take this thread to the right section.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 6/23/2009 Posts: 13,532 Location: nairobi
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Sober wrote:muandiwambeu wrote:obiero wrote:Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory, I have realized this forum has a majority of such characters. They are very good investors in this forum, but that's the farthest they ever get. Probably don't even have CDS accounts to begin with. If you follow discussions here keenly it comes out that even the so-called "Elders" have earned the titles not because of their investment wisdom, but more from their age in Wazua.
The latest discussion on effects of the Banking Amendment Bill 2015 and how it has caused a hemorrhage on banking stocks is a good one that has exposed these "investors'" naivety as far as the stock market goes. Inasmuch as this group comprises of long term, short term and speculative investors, I think for the health of the discussions we need to focus more on the fundamental formations of companies and their effects to investors in the long term instead of analyzing daily stock performances. Prices come down, and go up...nobody knows what bills will be signed into law tomorrow or next month or next year; we can only speculate on such. But one thing is for sure; companies with solid fundamentals will most likely weather storms and soldier on and will still be here.
So guys running around peddling panic and fear just because Uhuru signed a bill into law please note that 5yrs from now these banks will still be here, and the share prices will still be going up and down and so if the best you can do at the moment is whine about share price drops, you should consider giving your portfolio to someone else to manage it for you because you don't know what you're doing.
If I may rephrase this correctly; you guys whining about low share prices...you were ready to buy Equity at Ksh. 39, KCB at Ksh. 33, HFCK at Ksh. 20 etc. but now Mr. Market is giving them to you at prices 20% lower and all you can do is whine about low prices? Gerrarahia! Indeed.. I couldn't have said it better. Speculative traders must not be called investors. Current prices are God sent so which gods do you look up to sir Obiero. I would be glad to know such so as to be less watchful, tormenting gods they r. the line below the sand. days that I count. After quietly going through the posts i can reccomend that we first define who an investor is; According to Wikipaedia: An investor allocates capital with the expectation of a future financial return.Types of investments include: equity, debt securities, real estate, currency, commodity, derivatives such as put and call options, etc. @muandiwambeu I pray to the one true God, Father to Jesus of Nazareth HF 90,000 ABP 3.83; KQ 414,100 ABP 7.92; MTN 23,800 ABP 6.45
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Rank: Member Joined: 4/14/2010 Posts: 806 Location: Nairobi
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@Mangs...if you dig through Wazua you will find a trade where Wazuans posted their Stock Holdings...your statement that they dont even own CDS account seems a bit of a stretch. See...they have been bold...made and lost money. Some even openly admitting their mistakes.
Perhaps your intentions are good...but your packaging didnt come out right.
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Rank: Member Joined: 9/3/2015 Posts: 118 Location: Nairobi
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Mangs wrote:Just like there are paper engineers who are so good at talking about the laws of physics and Isaac Newton's gravitational applications but can't do anything when you take them to a real science laboratory,
As an engineer, I would like to correct you, there are no paper engineers, just paper scientists. Engineers ensure what you have on the paper can be done. But we do use papers, and lots of them depending on scale of project being handled. Ni hayp tu kutoka kwangu
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