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2020 Watch List - Buy/Sell
FUNKY
#21 Posted : Friday, January 24, 2020 2:02:47 PM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 4/30/2010
Posts: 1,635
Ericsson wrote:
FUNKY wrote:
mufasa wrote:

mwekez@ji wrote:
GENGHIS PLAYBOOK 2020…Harnessing Value

Dear Investors,

The Kenyan market still trades at a historical discount despite rally on key counters and potential downward shifts in the market will lead to attractive entry points. Valuations are still attractive for some of the counters especially stocks that missed out on last year’s rally despite their attractive prices and strong fundamentals including EABL, KenGen and KCB. Foreign investor inflow at the NSE is expected to persist during the year from stronger earnings from the key stocks and anchored by a stable currency (estimated at KES 100 - 104), which gained against USD for second year running.

On the economic front, we expect a GDP growth rate of 5.7% with expected protracted challenges in private consumption due deterioration in the business environment. Additionally, we do not see government achieve its fiscal consolidation efforts (5.6% fiscal deficit) expected at 7.0% this year.

By incorporating the key macro and corporate factors, the Genghis Capital Playbook 2020 seeks to bridge the gap between our clients and our research material. We move away from the traditional valuation reports and run our own Kenyan notional Equities and Fixed Income portfolios. These are constructed along similar mandates to those faced by our clients and the performance is tracked and our commentary along with our results published via our Genghis Weekly Report and Bloomberg terminal.




KENGEN IS A VALUE TRAP


I will say kengen is value for money currently...it is one of the cheapest share available with very good fundamentals

Good fundamentals like delayed FY results


Delayed results are due to no auditor general to sign them
xtina
#22 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 10:40:22 AM
Rank: Member

Joined: 6/26/2008
Posts: 399
There is a downward trend. On Jan 10th NASI was 171.36. Today 27th Jan, NASI is at 164.98. Time to load up more shares......
Ericsson
#23 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 11:02:22 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/4/2009
Posts: 10,804
Location: NAIROBI
xtina wrote:
There is a downward trend. On Jan 10th NASI was 171.36. Today 27th Jan, NASI is at 164.98. Time to load up more shares......


Still early
Wealth is built through a relatively simple equation
Wealth=Income + Investments - Lifestyle
Extraterrestrial
#24 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 11:55:06 AM
Rank: Member

Joined: 11/17/2018
Posts: 173
Location: Mars
Locust invasion is the worst in 70 years, almost a Biblical event.

With 34% of the economy relying on the agricultural sector (2018), food security is at risk; food inflation has already blown past a 2 year high.

Let's hope that the horticultural and tea areas remain safe because a shock reduction in export proceeds, combined with increasingly evident need for food imports will put pressure on the Shilling. Freed up money from bank lending will also increase imports.

On the plus side, bank earnings have the best chance of growing.

Telco is at risk; I just saw Telkom offering 50 GB monthly at 3k. Compare to SafariCON.

FDI inflows fell below Uganda last year, a sad event.

Manufacturing sector continues to grapple with low productivity and high costs.

Reserves will need new debt to replenish and they are already at an almost one year low. With an increasingly critical stance taken by World Bank and IMF on Kenya's debt situation, it will be hard to borrow much at commercial rates externally, concessional loans will come with some very uncomfortable conditions and domestic debt will continue to be in high demand, crowding out private sector.

Nonetheless, Safaricom and tier one banks are attractive to long-term investors on a forward PE and dividend yield basis. The entry price is what matters as you want to watch your winners play about, not your losers flop around.
Ericsson
#25 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 12:42:32 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/4/2009
Posts: 10,804
Location: NAIROBI
Extraterrestrial wrote:
Locust invasion is the worst in 70 years, almost a Biblical event.

With 34% of the economy relying on the agricultural sector (2018), food security is at risk; food inflation has already blown past a 2 year high.
The cost of corruption .The government doesn't care,country is now on campaign mode courtesy of BBI

Let's hope that the horticultural and tea areas remain safe because a shock reduction in export proceeds, combined with increasingly evident need for food imports will put pressure on the Shilling. Freed up money from bank lending will also increase imports.

On the plus side, bank earnings have the best chance of growing.
Explain how with job losses and auctions the order of the day

Telco is at risk; I just saw Telkom offering 50 GB monthly at 3k. Compare to SafariCON.
What about Telkom kenya data/4G/3G network coverage

FDI inflows fell below Uganda last year, a sad event.

Manufacturing sector continues to grapple with low productivity and high costs.
Manufacturing intentionally been killed,if you want to rule people ruthlessly,make them hungry and desperate first

Reserves will need new debt to replenish and they are already at an almost one year low. With an increasingly critical stance taken by World Bank and IMF on Kenya's debt situation, it will be hard to borrow much at commercial rates externally, concessional loans will come with some very uncomfortable conditions and domestic debt will continue to be in high demand, crowding out private sector.
It will take ten years with a good leader to repair the mess created

Nonetheless, Safaricom and tier one banks are attractive to long-term investors on a forward PE and dividend yield basis. The entry price is what matters as you want to watch your winners play about, not your losers flop around.

Plus counters with low debt and expanded regionally
Wealth is built through a relatively simple equation
Wealth=Income + Investments - Lifestyle
xtina
#26 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 1:16:22 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 6/26/2008
Posts: 399
Ericsson wrote:
Extraterrestrial wrote:
Locust invasion is the worst in 70 years, almost a Biblical event.

With 34% of the economy relying on the agricultural sector (2018), food security is at risk; food inflation has already blown past a 2 year high.
The cost of corruption .The government doesn't care,country is now on campaign mode courtesy of BBI

Let's hope that the horticultural and tea areas remain safe because a shock reduction in export proceeds, combined with increasingly evident need for food imports will put pressure on the Shilling. Freed up money from bank lending will also increase imports.

On the plus side, bank earnings have the best chance of growing.
Explain how with job losses and auctions the order of the day

Telco is at risk; I just saw Telkom offering 50 GB monthly at 3k. Compare to SafariCON.
What about Telkom kenya data/4G/3G network coverage

FDI inflows fell below Uganda last year, a sad event.

Manufacturing sector continues to grapple with low productivity and high costs.
Manufacturing intentionally been killed,if you want to rule people ruthlessly,make them hungry and desperate first

Reserves will need new debt to replenish and they are already at an almost one year low. With an increasingly critical stance taken by World Bank and IMF on Kenya's debt situation, it will be hard to borrow much at commercial rates externally, concessional loans will come with some very uncomfortable conditions and domestic debt will continue to be in high demand, crowding out private sector.
It will take ten years with a good leader to repair the mess created

Nonetheless, Safaricom and tier one banks are attractive to long-term investors on a forward PE and dividend yield basis. The entry price is what matters as you want to watch your winners play about, not your losers flop around.

Plus counters with low debt and expanded regionally


Dude you are extremely pessimistic
Ericsson
#27 Posted : Monday, January 27, 2020 4:13:47 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/4/2009
Posts: 10,804
Location: NAIROBI
xtina wrote:
Ericsson wrote:
Extraterrestrial wrote:
Locust invasion is the worst in 70 years, almost a Biblical event.

With 34% of the economy relying on the agricultural sector (2018), food security is at risk; food inflation has already blown past a 2 year high.
The cost of corruption .The government doesn't care,country is now on campaign mode courtesy of BBI

Let's hope that the horticultural and tea areas remain safe because a shock reduction in export proceeds, combined with increasingly evident need for food imports will put pressure on the Shilling. Freed up money from bank lending will also increase imports.

On the plus side, bank earnings have the best chance of growing.
Explain how with job losses and auctions the order of the day

Telco is at risk; I just saw Telkom offering 50 GB monthly at 3k. Compare to SafariCON.
What about Telkom kenya data/4G/3G network coverage

FDI inflows fell below Uganda last year, a sad event.

Manufacturing sector continues to grapple with low productivity and high costs.
Manufacturing intentionally been killed,if you want to rule people ruthlessly,make them hungry and desperate first

Reserves will need new debt to replenish and they are already at an almost one year low. With an increasingly critical stance taken by World Bank and IMF on Kenya's debt situation, it will be hard to borrow much at commercial rates externally, concessional loans will come with some very uncomfortable conditions and domestic debt will continue to be in high demand, crowding out private sector.
It will take ten years with a good leader to repair the mess created

Nonetheless, Safaricom and tier one banks are attractive to long-term investors on a forward PE and dividend yield basis. The entry price is what matters as you want to watch your winners play about, not your losers flop around.

Plus counters with low debt and expanded regionally


Dude you are extremely pessimistic

It's the reality siste.
Talk to people in treasury and you'll literally cry.
Wealth is built through a relatively simple equation
Wealth=Income + Investments - Lifestyle
Ebenyo
#28 Posted : Tuesday, January 28, 2020 5:55:17 PM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 4/4/2016
Posts: 2,016
Location: Kitale
After going through some good beatings last year in my portfolio,i have gotten rid of some companies and now it looks like this:
1.kcb
2.Centum
3.Total
4.Carbacid
5.CIC
it's not perfect yet but I'm working work hard to improve.
Towards the goal of financial freedom
Ericsson
#29 Posted : Wednesday, January 29, 2020 4:04:28 AM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 12/4/2009
Posts: 10,804
Location: NAIROBI
Ebenyo wrote:
After going through some good beatings last year in my portfolio,i have gotten rid of some companies and now it looks like this:
1.kcb
2.Centum
3.Total
4.Carbacid
5.CIC
it's not perfect yet but I'm working work hard to improve.


Mention the companies you have got rid of
Wealth is built through a relatively simple equation
Wealth=Income + Investments - Lifestyle
Ebenyo
#30 Posted : Wednesday, January 29, 2020 9:05:34 AM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 4/4/2016
Posts: 2,016
Location: Kitale
Ericsson wrote:
Ebenyo wrote:
After going through some good beatings last year in my portfolio,i have gotten rid of some companies and now it looks like this:
1.kcb
2.Centum
3.Total
4.Carbacid
5.CIC
it's not perfect yet but I'm working work hard to improve.


Mention the companies you have got rid of




Laughing out loudly Laughing out loudly I don't intend to discourage anyone who is still holding what I discard.As you know in this market even dead stocks have owners.So no need to mention.
Towards the goal of financial freedom
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