Rank: New-farer Joined: 2/7/2016 Posts: 79 Location: Home
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Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:[quote=Horton]There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"?....deduct that and get the EPS you can bank on.
Remember last year alone, Centum had revaluation gains of a whooping 5.1 billion!! You cant bank on revaluation gains because they are no cold hard cash. I believe that centum's true EPS is less than 5. Read here: http://www.businessdaily...1852-9qftupz/index.html[/quote]Oh I see you edited. So from the article "The gain was not booked in the company’s profit and loss account but was reflected in the balance sheet. When realised in disposals, the gains are expected to be included in the income statement." Centum is an investment company and reevaluation is not prohibited. There will always be reevaluation gains with companies like centum, cytonn, jubilee, kenre. And even at your hypothetical eps of 5(not sure whether this figure u derived was scientific or guesswork) it still gives a pe of 8 and how do you suggest we cater for book value then? As I said before, I am not a financial expert. That 5 figure was just a rough approximation bearing in mind that almost half of Centum's declared EPS of 11 was revaluation gains, not actual cash.My point is, it would be prudent if you worked with a figure that does not include those revaluation gains to get a better picture of the company's actual bankable profit.
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Rank: Member Joined: 3/10/2009 Posts: 36
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Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"? So out of income of 24.165B, 5.1B was reevaluation gains which is 25%. PBT was 10.87 billion. Deduct 5.1 billion. So basically, about half of Centum's PAT/PBT was revaluation gains. Not sure what your concern is regarding revaluation, its still a gain and its still atributable to the company. The obsession with "cold hard cash" is obsolete @Horton, the concern here is that the employees will award themselves huge bonuses based on this revaluations that are in form of hard cash, yet the shareholder will keep holding on false hopes based on revaluations as pushed by the company (NAV).
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 2/7/2016 Posts: 79 Location: Home
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Sir Jones wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"? So out of income of 24.165B, 5.1B was reevaluation gains which is 25%. PBT was 10.87 billion. Deduct 5.1 billion. So basically, about half of Centum's PAT/PBT was revaluation gains. Not sure what your concern is regarding revaluation, its still a gain and its still atributable to the company. The obsession with "cold hard cash" is obsolete @Horton, the concern here is that the employees will award themselves huge bonuses based on this revaluations that are in form of hard cash, yet the shareholder will keep holding on false hopes based on revaluations as pushed by the company (NAV). Exactly. Employees continue to pocket big bonuses, but shareholders are left with no cash/dividend as management peddles hot air in the name of revaluation gains. Bottomline: Revaluation gains cannot be trusted and that is the point I am trying to put across to Horton.
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Rank: New-farer Joined: 2/7/2016 Posts: 79 Location: Home
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Centum gives its employees bonuses in billions. That is why I wouldn't trust "revaluation gains" and a mean dividend policy. When credit crunch hit America shareholders realized they had leased their companies for free to employees after taking off with huge bonuses and leaving shells behind. Centum's compensation system is based on bonuses, which creates a lot of incentives to cook books. The easiest way to do that is to use revaluation gains because the cash cannot be accounted for or traced.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 8/16/2011 Posts: 2,386
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Time is money but am waiting for money using time meaning the opposite.....Time is not Money.
From today to 16th next week anything can be out of the I-phone held by Mworia and DJ CK.
The confirmed date is Tuesday 13 2017. Come one come all.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 9/23/2009 Posts: 8,083 Location: Enk are Nyirobi
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Mkondoa Macho wrote:Sir Jones wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"? So out of income of 24.165B, 5.1B was reevaluation gains which is 25%. PBT was 10.87 billion. Deduct 5.1 billion. So basically, about half of Centum's PAT/PBT was revaluation gains. Not sure what your concern is regarding revaluation, its still a gain and its still atributable to the company. The obsession with "cold hard cash" is obsolete @Horton, the concern here is that the employees will award themselves huge bonuses based on this revaluations that are in form of hard cash, yet the shareholder will keep holding on false hopes based on revaluations as pushed by the company (NAV). Exactly. Employees continue to pocket big bonuses, but shareholders are left with no cash/dividend as management peddles hot air in the name of revaluation gains. Bottomline: Revaluation gains cannot be trusted and that is the point I am trying to put across to Horton. If UK wins a second term, buy Centum in bucket loads. The DJ is close to the UK administration unlike MK who favoured Transcentury. Hence why Centum won the Geothermal and Coal power plant projects. If NASA wins, sell Centum the next day after results are announced. Life is short. Live passionately.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 8/16/2011 Posts: 2,386
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sparkly wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Sir Jones wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"? So out of income of 24.165B, 5.1B was reevaluation gains which is 25%. PBT was 10.87 billion. Deduct 5.1 billion. So basically, about half of Centum's PAT/PBT was revaluation gains. Not sure what your concern is regarding revaluation, its still a gain and its still atributable to the company. The obsession with "cold hard cash" is obsolete @Horton, the concern here is that the employees will award themselves huge bonuses based on this revaluations that are in form of hard cash, yet the shareholder will keep holding on false hopes based on revaluations as pushed by the company (NAV). Exactly. Employees continue to pocket big bonuses, but shareholders are left with no cash/dividend as management peddles hot air in the name of revaluation gains. Bottomline: Revaluation gains cannot be trusted and that is the point I am trying to put across to Horton. If UK wins a second term, buy Centum in bucket loads. The DJ is close to the UK administration unlike MK who favoured Transcentury. Hence why Centum won the Geothermal and Coal power plant projects. If NASA wins, sell Centum the next day after results are announced. Due date is Tuesday 13, 2017. I expected the share price to move to 50 today but it lingered at 40 due to secrecy and confidential filing. Monday is another day to trade and watch the movement!!! 
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Rank: Elder Joined: 12/25/2014 Posts: 2,301 Location: kenya
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sparkly wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Sir Jones wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:Mkondoa Macho wrote:Horton wrote:There seemed to be quite a bit of demand coming quite late in the game yesterday. I guess its in anticipation of FY 2017. Will be an interesting few days. In terms of Value, plenty here.
NAV 69/-
EPS 11/-
So thats a PE of only 3
A discount to book trading at 0.58 P/B
The slow and steady acquisition of Almasi Bev., the 2nd largest cocacola bottler in Kenya
Whats there not to like? I am no financial expert, but out of that EPS of Ksh 11, how much of it is "revaluation gains"? So out of income of 24.165B, 5.1B was reevaluation gains which is 25%. PBT was 10.87 billion. Deduct 5.1 billion. So basically, about half of Centum's PAT/PBT was revaluation gains. Not sure what your concern is regarding revaluation, its still a gain and its still atributable to the company. The obsession with "cold hard cash" is obsolete @Horton, the concern here is that the employees will award themselves huge bonuses based on this revaluations that are in form of hard cash, yet the shareholder will keep holding on false hopes based on revaluations as pushed by the company (NAV). Exactly. Employees continue to pocket big bonuses, but shareholders are left with no cash/dividend as management peddles hot air in the name of revaluation gains. Bottomline: Revaluation gains cannot be trusted and that is the point I am trying to put across to Horton. If UK wins a second term, buy Centum in bucket loads. The DJ is close to the UK administration unlike MK who favoured Transcentury. Hence why Centum won the Geothermal and Coal power plant projects. If NASA wins, sell Centum the next day after results are announced. Advise heeded
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Rank: Elder Joined: 8/16/2011 Posts: 2,386
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 Intertwine 40.50 highest a rate achieved last before 13/6/2017
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Rank: Chief Joined: 8/4/2010 Posts: 8,977
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Tomorrow is FY news day. Did I see a bull trap  $15/barrel oil... The commodities lehman moment arrives as well as Sovereign debt volcano!
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