Ericsson wrote:[quote=wukan]Institutional investors also ditched NSE
Quote:HOW FAR IS JUBILEE IN CUTTING ITS RELIANCE ON EARNINGS FROM THE NAIROBI SECURITIES EXCHANGE (NSE) INVESTMENTS?
We are buying practically no stocks in the stock market. We stopped buying new shares at the NSE three years ago. Where possible, we are ditching stocks.
We are less dependent on the stock market right now. We have taken a similar stand on property investment. Our properties are primarily those for our own needs as opposed to investment purposes. For instance, we have one in Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, Kampala and Burundi but mainly for our office needs. We believe in investments that are good for investors and not just for making a statement. NSE and property investments have condemned many insurers into unstable returns.
https://www.businessdail...er-allianz-deal-2732266[/quote]
Watalia machozi baadaye
Hindsight is 20/20. I wish I had followed their strategy since TanoTena! If not for KK, I would be crying my eyes out!
The reality is that most stocks on the NSE are below 2017 prices even if the underlying performance is good.
The difference between most of us and Jubilee is they have the ability to deploy a lot of cash into shares when they are ready. In the meantime, they make 6-11% on bonds with little risk. Also $ investments which the KES keeps on depreciating. It's already flirting with 110.
Jubilee isn't perfect but it is the best performing insurance firm on the NSE.
Greedy when others are fearful. Very fearful when others are greedy - to paraphrase Warren Buffett