sparkly wrote:
Look at the bigger picture:
1. Over 80% in Capital losses since the company listed in 2006. Dividends in 12 years less than KES 2 per share;
2. Losses from core business, stripping assets to pay operating costs and debt;
3. I agree on importance of your entry and high DY for 2017 but the yield is from one off asset sale which is not sustainable going into the future.
4. EEA has done poorly over the years and its fortunes are not going to change anytime soon. It is a funda. Even if you give it redbull, it cannot fly like @Obiero's Cessna.
Please do not talk to me about the past. Nor try to predict the future based on the past as if the past stock price has any relation whatsoever with future stock price (unless you have cast your lot with the Elliot Wavers!). Again I ask, which mganga did you consult to predict future stock price with such rock solid accuracy

.
RELAX and let the
cold hard numbers speak for themselves over the next ten years. In case none of you has noticed, EEA's business model has radically changed, its debt has been wiped out, and its products are doing very well given they are less than a few years old! Reading tea leaves about the future and casting bitter glances to a 'scary' past as an investment strategy is
not my thing. Let us just wait for the cold hard numbers over the next decade, papa.
As for my cost basis, I am still rejoicing over one of the highest dividend yields in Kenya's history that we shareholders munched. I quickly bought a mugunda with it which I am enjoying developing as we speak. So much for a funda
long buried on wazoo, dead on its knees without cessna wings!