Safcom price is too stubborn. Stuck at 25. I will be patient to make my entry

Price will fall between the period after announcement of half year results due first week of November and Full year results in May 2018

How does this help NSE and wazua

Any good investor keeps an eye on this bubble and bitcoin. The two communicate something about the flow of capital.

Scared when others are greedy! You Sir, might just be that sober voice, much needed here.

Care to break down what 'Emerging/frontier credit market' means? Im looking for a 'bunker'

There will be tension this coming week but at the end we will be good. No need to panic!!!

@Angel are you Kenyan?? http://www.businessdaily...51240-ix0x1q/index.html[/quote]

Granted the apprehension,the NSE does not reflect the level of despondency out there.The NSE 20 though in the downtrend is still positive in 2017! one of most tumultuous year(atleast politically) in recent times.The market knows something we dont.

As things currently stand, you can buy into any market in any asset class and their is more than a decent chance of making money since the odds are overwhelmingly stacked in the bulls favour.

Furthermore, most markets have been unable to price risk for a while now especially in the credit markets where subprime borrowers are having a financing field day at ridiculous rates. A few defaults here and there haven't altered the yields one bit.

Markets are supported by liquidity which creates effective demand. When liquidity dries up the markets go belly up. The signs of this drying up will show up first in the subprime/junk(both corporates and sovereigns) markets courtesy of flight to safety/quality. The emerging/frontier markets will bear the brunt of that flight either through inability to refinance and/or defaults due to a spike yields.

Smart money largely unperturbed by the current political melodrama.

http://www.businessdaily...56950-b7e2nnz/index.html

http://www.businessdaily...1078-pdmi1cz/index.html

The wealth of investors at the Nairobi bourse continued to be concentrated in five blue-chips in the quarter ended September, underlining the struggle by the regulator to attract large firms.
Safaricom, East African Breweries, Equity, KCB and British American Tobacco marginally increased their share at the Nairobi Securities Exchange to an average of 65.88 per cent from 65.67 per cent.