obiero wrote:Horton wrote:VituVingiSana wrote:sparkly wrote:obiero wrote:You have to pity people like @vvs who bought KQ at KES 71 per share and sold at KES 13.. Let us learn from past mistakes but let it not blind us to future opportunities. Selling was the right thing to do then, but right now if you are not buying KQ or atleast thinking that the turnaround is bearing fruit, then you may be suffering from myopia. Captain Michael Joseph and Mikosz will take us back to being The Pride of Africa. My only worry would be why Naikuni is still a free man
Boss wacha jokes. You are riding the Titanic to the bottom of the sea, but you pity the chap who jumped out when the ship first hit the iceberg...

That was quite the comeback! And so apt. I was conned by Naikuni, Mbugua and those conmen. I learnt an expensive lesson but I apply it to my other investments esp in shares. I share this experience so others sssssssssssssssssaaa@ learn.
I take no pleasure when others are ss and in my small way try to warn folks be it HAFR, Merali or Olympia...
Obiero and VVS need to take this outside 😂😂
The next person to call KQ a false investment, I will squeeze your nuts or the equivalent
Nothing to celebrate as of now with this stock. There is a lot of uncertainty already clouding the announcement for more debt and Govt intention to convert a portion of the debt to equity.
The current parliament will not be able to handle the request put forward by the Treasury. I believe it has been factored in the upcoming budget. There is a likely hood that Parliament will not approve the rescue package or it will take long yet KQ urgently need funds to stay afloat.
If funding to support operations delays then anything can happen. The CEO may even depart, suppliers may refuse to supply essential services and many other unforeseen issues.
Anyone dealing or planning to deal with this stock should thread very carefully.