obiero wrote:VituVingiSana wrote:obiero wrote:VituVingiSana wrote:obiero wrote:Ericsson wrote:Seaboard Corp, the US Conglomerate that recently offered to buyout Unga Group Minority Sharaholders is being investigated by the US Department of Justice for a number of crimes including;
*Links to terrorists
*Money Laundering
*Bribery
https://www.businessdail...2092-igfrlpz/index.html
@vvs hapa kunaendaja sasa
Usijali. Tutanunua hisa za Seaboard in a profitable Unga

and find other buyers. Or enjoy the earnings.
It's tough for US businesses in Africa coz "corruption" is (sadly) a way of life be it in Kenya, Nigeria or South Africa [look at Zuma's dealings].
Trump doesn't want American firms fighting (Chinese/Indian/Turkish/Russian firms) for business with one hand tied at the back so Seaboard will be OK in the end.
@vvs chances are high for a massive pullback
http://live.mystocks.co.ke/m/stock=UNGA Not a problem. The value of Unga is still above 40/- with or without Seaboard. I see better value for Minorities if Seaboard sells their 35% in Unga Holdings to Unga Group and then an unrelated (to Ndegwas) entity bids for Unga at a fair (60-80) price.
I agree with you, but in the current state of the economy coupled with political environment, a buyer would be hard to find
That's OK, the serious shareholder can wait it out. After all, many have waited for this long.
What's key is the management/board i.e. will they be told to start making the profits look poor?
[Over-provisioning, accelerated depreciation, write-offs/write-downs even if not tax deductible or required, etc]
The above can be reversed after the de-listing.
Greedy when others are fearful. Very fearful when others are greedy - to paraphrase Warren Buffett