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Fixed Deposits Or Treasury Bills, Which Is Better? / Fixed Deposit And Treasury Bill Investments From Abroad / I Need Information On Treasury Bills In Nigeria (2) (3) (4)
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Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Seun(m): 3:15pm On Jul 22, 2014 |
Sunbellar: Absolutely risk free. Just like normal term deposit.No |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by confluence: 8:42pm On Jul 22, 2014 |
@seun, i know of Kgif,it is absolutely risk free, you get a guaranteed income at the end of the agreement which is usually 1 year, like kgif, you get 12% base on the current MPR of the Cbn which currently stand at12%. On 10M you get 1.2M, there is also a clause in the agreement if Mpr changes or goes higher than 12% , investor shares 35% if the mpr increases, but not less than 12% as interest and your capital is guaranteed |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Sunbellar: 9:32pm On Jul 22, 2014 |
Seun: NoSorry you can't teach me my job. 1 Like |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by princeuk21(m): 10:14pm On Jul 22, 2014 |
i got a call from one of the investment house this morning, the kgif rate is 12% (which is the current MPR) for now and the interest will be paid every 6 month depending on the current MPR. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walcolm(m): 7:09am On Jul 23, 2014 |
princeuk21: i got a call from one of the investment house this morning, the kgif rate is 12% (which is the current MPR) for now and the interest will be paid every 6 month depending on the current MPR. that is correct...kgif pays me every January and July like clockwork |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walcolm(m): 7:12am On Jul 23, 2014 |
Sunbellar: no investment is 'absolutely' risk free...government securities in a jungle like Nigeria are even riskier and that's why foreigners bring in short term billions of $ to trade and get out at a moments notice |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walcolm(m): 7:14am On Jul 23, 2014 |
confluence: @seun, i know of Kgif,it is absolutely risk free, you get a guaranteed income at the end of the agreement which is usually 1 year, like kgif, you get 12% base on the current MPR of the Cbn which currently stand at12%. On 10M you get 1.2M, there is also a clause in the agreement if Mpr changes or goes higher than 12% , investor shares 35% if the mpr increases, but not less than 12% as interest and your capital is guaranteed everything you have said is correct except the absolutely risk free part...No investment is risk free. the risk of recovering your money and making a profit might be quite low that it is considered insignificant, that doesn't mean absolutely risk free |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Sunbellar: 7:55am On Jul 23, 2014 |
walcolm:Hope you know first bank mm is a subsidiary of fbn holding plc and I know you don't have upto a billion $ that can give the bank any concern even if the economy collapsed. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by confluence: 10:34am On Jul 23, 2014 |
@walcom, Thank you sir , your is point well noted |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by walcolm(m): 4:20pm On Jul 23, 2014 |
Sunbellar: first of all, the people who bring in $billion short change the clowns in CBN, first bank and most nigerian banks to make ridiculous spread on their money if the nigerian economy collapses, what's first bank going to be standing on? |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by coderXO(m): 12:37am On Jul 24, 2014 |
No investment is risk free. With respect to this thread, tbills are loans to a govt. Should the govt fail, you might be holding useless paper. Investing directly by yourself or (indirectly) via a fund, you bare the same risk. Buying through a fund, you have handed the cash over to a guy ( fund manager) and said "hey" buy for me... A second level of risk is added by buying via a fund if the fund is poorly managed. The govt of the country didn't fail and is paying its debts, however, the guy (fund) you handed your money is bad in his accounting, management or whatever else. Having said that, these "guys" (funds) are regulated by the SEC. You would also do your due diligence to hand your money to the more trusted "guys" Chances are Nigerian govt "won't" do a total collapse in the next 2 years- and Stanbic ( or FBN Capital or InvestmentOne) "will" manage their cash and portfolios properly. Not totally risk free, but low risk. Peace. 2 Likes |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by adetunrayo(f): 12:08pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
when is the next auction pls? |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by nitrogen(m): 1:27pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
adetunrayo: when is the next auction pls? The last was yesterday. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by filani(m): 3:26pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
Any info on the successful bidding rate? |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Desanta(m): 4:28pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
filani: Any info on the successful bidding rate? Dear xxxxx We wish to inform you that your bid for a Treasury Bill of xxxxx with reference number 110140407485 was successful. Full details below Ref. Code110140407485 Principal xcxxxx Rate9.50% Tenor91 Days Bid Date7/24/2014 Maturity Date10/23/2014 Thank you for choosing FirstBank. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 4:53pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
filani: Any info on the successful bidding rate?I hope u are not jumping on the bang Wagon for the fun of it. A good investor should be able to mine data or stay up to date if u are not using an a progessional. Niaija issued Tbills are debt of FGN...with significant risk compared to U.S. that's why it's cheaper for u.s to borrow compared to naija govt whom have to offer more. you earn very little or nothing. Some multi national companies bonds are even considered less riskier with better Real Returns |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 5:13pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
Desanta:Interest at 0.095 is a sign naira will appreciate it remain within acceptable bands Inflation rate is almost same year on year....just a few basis point. Foreign investors will earn extra basis point from $/Naira with a Dollar Futures contract for the life of this 91 day tenor.. to lock in expected naira appreciation |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 5:14pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
Desanta: Interest at 0.095 is a sign naira will appreciate it remain within acceptable bands Inflation rate is almost same year on year....just a few basis point. Foreign investors will earn extra basis point from $/Naira with a Dollar Futures contract for the life of this 91 day tenor.. to lock in expected naira appreciation |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by princeuk21(m): 5:15pm On Jul 24, 2014 |
delgroveng:like which? How do we invest in them? |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by pappilo(m): 7:57am On Jul 25, 2014 |
delgroveng: You make absolutely no sense. All you are doing is dropping a few terms you heard on Bloomberg/CNBC to try to bamboozle others. Unfortunately for you, most on here are experienced investors and business people and will see through you. 2 Likes |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Bamz(m): 9:17am On Jul 25, 2014 |
pappilo:. LOL |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Ojix85: 7:33pm On Jul 25, 2014 |
pappilo: Rotfl |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 7:54pm On Jul 25, 2014 |
pappilo:You could pls indicate the place I don't make sense. That's if u understand a thing I have said I believe this is a place for learned investors so pls argue professionally. Business people doesn't mean you are a CFA. A portfolio full of tbills...u can as well pack your pepper un any commercial bank. What yield do u earn to justify this meager returns. you guys are too young to be putting all ur millions in tbills...make sure it's only 20% of ur total portfolio u have there..lets help allocate capital efficiently 1 Like |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 8:17pm On Jul 25, 2014 |
Tbills are tax deductible..just one advantage for small timer. there are too many signals economist could read out of the current interest rate. Such as the movement of our beloved currency...expected inflation rate. Some nationals are here mostly for the opportunity in currency appreciation depends on which they stake their money..appre or depre. So u need many little info...guys patronize equity fnds more with good track record and flexible rules. Am not here to recommend any brokerage house but to empower a few to boost the real economy in ur investment choice while making handsome returns Broker is not the same as CFA...so don't follow whatever ur broker says. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by coderXO(m): 5:31am On Jul 26, 2014 |
Seriously...people na wa o. 10+% return is meager? Say you open a shop selling provisions. How much profit do you add to each biscuit pack, or powder milk or whatever? I'd say anywhere between 5-25% depending.... Unless you are selling d*ope, or other high value items- 10% aint "meager" by any stretch of imagination. 1 Like |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by delgroveng(m): 2:31pm On Jul 26, 2014 |
coderXO: Seriously...people na wa o. By all means 9.5-12% yearly is not small. A trader that sells buscuit at a 10% markup and has a sales turn over of 5 times. That's 50% profit in 365 days, after tax might still have 30% Tbills are excellent asset in a portfolio to have a balanced risk level Unlike a hypothetical Seun portfolio(5million worth) Expected Return-ER Tbills- 1million (20%)- ER-12% Commercial paper(short term like Tbills)-N500g)- (10%) ER- 15% AAA rated naija bonds- N1mill (20%) ER - 16% Equity/Equity funds- Blue chip- confirmed business model and track record of dividend payment - Guiness, card bury -(20%) 1million - ER - 20% Zenith, Julius Berger- low interst rate biz will be good for them or govt cash injection-(10%)N500g - ER - 25% Growth companies- nairaland (private placement), IT firms- (10%)- N500g- ER- 40% Agric Sectors- (10%) - N500g- ER- 25% Total Expected Returns- 21% Risk Allocation Tbills - 0.05 Commercial paper for private comp- 0.08 AAA Company bonds- 0.10 Blue chip equity- 0.12 Banks/construction- 0.15 Growth- 0.30 Agric- 0.20 Total risk is still less than 1 for the Seun's portfolio |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by SolidMoney: 2:19pm On Jul 29, 2014 |
Hello guys,please can someone educate me on what the mutual fund is all about. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Seun(m): 2:50pm On Jul 29, 2014 |
SolidMoney: Hello guys,please can someone educate me on what the mutual fund is all about.Pls ask for this on a new thread since this thread is for discussing tbills. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by SolidMoney: 4:27pm On Jul 29, 2014 |
I went to my bank to make enquiry about TB,I was given a form to fill,on the form I saw 10.25% interest rate per annun but I was confused though yet to complete the form.I thought the interest rate varies and is based on the auction.Why was 10.25% interest rate stated on the form? |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by Desanta(m): 8:52pm On Jul 29, 2014 |
SolidMoney: I went to my bank to make enquiry about TB,I was given a form to fill,on the form I saw 10.25% interest rate per annun but I was confused though yet to complete the form.I thought the interest rate varies and is based on the auction.Why was 10.25% interest rate stated on the form? You are very correct. Tbill rates are not fixed. You should request for more information from them. |
Re: Treasury Bills In Nigeria by X2X(m): 9:33pm On Jul 29, 2014 |
pappilo: Exactly my thoughts when I read his posts. |
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