Nawaonea wivu walionunua hisa za DSE

[Senior Boss]

Mi nimejaribu kuvi download baadhi ya hivo, uzuri wangu mimi nimeshazoea kusoma kwenye PC kwa hiyo nina uhakika ntavinusa hivyo vyote angalau kwa baadhi ya topics maana offcoz sio rahisi usome kitabu cha page 800 huo sio usomaji wa zama hizi. Nta choose topics halafu ntapitia. Kama hicho cha mishkin nilishakipitia pitia.

YES, Safi mkuu.

Umevicheck torrent au simply google ?? Yes chagua certain topics nd that upitie strategically....

Hicho cha " The Economics of Money & Financial Markets " kina nondo nyingi ukipiga hicho utapata mwanga ukiwa free check na videos youtube.

Alichouliza Kasinde afatilie issue za Market Abuse & Insider Dealing (Financial Crimes & Compliance)....kuna mengi sanaa humo yakujua.

In Corporate Finance na Capital Markets kuna issue za Market Efficiency, Efficient Market Hypothesis, Information Asymetry etc. wanaeleza yote hayo. Ni kutenga muda kujisomea tu yote hayo yana relate na stock price fluctuations.

 

[Naanto Mushi]

YES, Safi mkuu.

Umevicheck torrent au simply google ?? Yes chagua certain topics nd that upitie strategically....

Hicho cha " The Economics of Money & Financial Markets " kina nondo nyingi ukipiga hicho utapata mwanga ukiwa free check na videos youtube.

Alichouliza Kasinde afatilie issue za Market Abuse & Insider Dealing (Financial Crimes & Compliance)....kuna mengi sanaa humo yakujua.

In Corporate Finance na Capital Markets kuna issue za Market Efficiency, Efficient Market Hypothesis, Information Asymetry etc. wanaeleza yote hayo. Ni kutenga muda kujisomea tu yote hayo yana relate na stock price fluctuations.

Kote kote natafutaga, nikikosa google nainda torrent mpaka nikipate

 

[kuku wa kienyeji]

Smart people always play with peoples emotions in stock markets

just go through the today DSE daily report. U will have noticed something

If u want to succeed, u need to control your emotion always

 

[Kasie]

Kuna namna wanakuwa wanafanya ku manipulate soko. Kwa nje ya nchi wanakuwa wanaifanya pale ambapo wana quote price. Inakuwa ni kama tricky fulani to fish suckers. Mfano unaweza ona bei inashuka kwa kasi halafu ukauza and very soon baada ya kipindi fulani unashangaa bei inaanza kupanda. Kumbe that was fake move. Au pia unaweza ona bei inapanda kwa kasi halafu ukanunua then baada ya mda bei inaanza kuporomoka, hapo unakuwa umeshakuwa screwed.

Ila wataalam wa masoko wanajua namna ya kutambua hizo tricky, kuna kitabu kimoja kama upo interested kimeandikwa zamani sana kama miaka 70 iliyopita na bwana mmoja anaitwa Robert Wycoff anaeleza mbinu ya kugundua manipulation ikiwa ni pamoja na kuangalia volume ya stock inavo flow.

Kuna kitu ameeleza kwamba price ina move kwa kiasi fulani kutegemeana na certain volume. Sasa kuna circumstance nyingi ambapo unakuta price inapandaa lakini volume of trading ni ndogo, hapo ujue kuna manipulation ambao wana test response ya public ipoje. So ukiwa tricked ku buy unajikuta ume buy stock kwa bei kubwa halafu baada ya muda bei ishashuka. Ameeleza issue nyingi sana google vitabu vya richard wycoff though ni setup ya zamani na kinatia uvivu kusoma but tafuta hicho kipande cha volume usome.

Hata kwa DSE manipulation inawezekana, sema labda operation yake inaweza kuwa complicated maana manipulation inahitaji public ambayo wanaassume ni ignorant. Na ignorant people ndo wanaokuwa tricked easily na ku fall kwenye hiyo bait ya manipulation. And since soko letu bado halijawa na public wa kutosha ndo mana somehow inakuwa ngumu but i believe inafanyika.

Halafu the issue is not regulation, operation za soko zitakuwa kama kawaida bidding and offering, na manipulation inafanyika hapo hapo kwenye bidding na offering ambayo kunakuwa hamna ukiukaji wa sheria. Its just smart minds operations.

Ila pia kuikwepa hii manipulation lazima uwe vizuri sana ku value stock, yaani decision zako zisiwe driven na emotion za unachoona kwenye price. Iwe driven na real value ya stock.

Asante kwa maelezo mazuri na matamu, unakumbuka mwaka juzi au mwaka jana bei ya TBL na TCC -Sigara zilipanda sana hadi tzs. 18,000 + kwa TBL sikumbuki za Sigara bei ilifika ngapi ila ilikuwa ndani ya muda mfupi na hatimaye itashuka na sasa imetulia kwenye Tsh 13,000 na 14,000.
Wazizungumziaje hii? Je ilikuwa price manipulation? Maana hakukuwa na jipya lolote walilofanya TBL kushawishi investors kununua hisa. Kila kitu kilikuwa normal ila bei ndo ili trigger.

 

[Kasie]

Smart people always play with peoples emotions in stock markets

just go through the today DSE daily report. U will have noticed something

If u want to succeed, u need to control your emotion always

Kumetokea nini leo huko sokoni? New imefunga sh. Ngapi?

 

[Senior Boss]

Smart people always play with peoples emotions in stock markets

just go through the today DSE daily report. U will have noticed something

If u want to succeed, u need to control your emotion always

Never let anyone know what ur thinking ~ Vito Andolini Corleone (The Godfather)

 

[Nyumbalao]

Kumetokea nini leo huko sokoni? New imefunga sh. Ngapi?

Jana imefunga 1040 leo ingawa ilifika 1060 leo inaonekana mpaka sasa imesimama kwenye 1060 ila bidder wako wengi wakati offeror ziko chini kama tunavyoongea kuwa uhitaji (demand) ikiwa kubwa kuliko upatikanaji( Supply) bei huwa inabanda sasa kuna tofauti kubwa ukiangalia kwenye repoti bidder 1.1m wakati seller elf 23 kama nilivyosema mwazoni 1300 ni big resistance ikitoboa hapo huko juu inaitwaga thin air ila naona kuna opportunity za kunua kwa nyingine ila labda tusubiri wiki hii ipite tuone soko linavyofanya. Ila market hii wangekuwa wanaruhusu Short selling kama za huko nje soko lina short sell opportunity za kutosha sana kuna watu wangefika shilling 10 hapo

 

[Mvaa Tai]

Aisee acheni tu zile hisa za DSE zilizokuwa zinauzwa 500 mwezi uliopita kuanzia wiki hii zimeanza ku trade kwenye secondary market kwa bei ya mpaka 1100. Yaani roho inaniuma sana maana hii opportunity nilikuwa naiona kabisa kwamba hii equity ya DSE ilikuwa ni hot cake sema sikuwa na pesa.

Acheni kabisa jamani Umasikini ni laana and knowledge is power. Just imagine after mwezi mmoja tu unapata return ya 100%. Is this not madness? Nimeona mtu anauza share zake 50000 kwa bei ya 1000 na yeye alinunua kwa 500 yaani ametengeneza 25,000,000 profit per month.

Damn... Fvck poverty Fvck poverty... kweli kuwa tajiri ni akili yako na sio kufanya kazi mpaka mikono itoke sugu. Wakulima endeleeni kupalilia mazao ila kuna mpuuzi nimemuona katengeneza 25M ndani ya mwezi mmoja .. mamamamaaaaeee

Nina ki-working capital cha M130, tokea nimeanza biashara sijawahi pata opportunity yeyote yenye Mark up zaidi ya 10% kwa kipindi kifupi namna hiyo, inauma sana maana hiyo fursa niliiona lakini nikajua nitailaza bure Cash yangu.

 

[Naanto Mushi]

Nina ki-working capital cha M130, tokea nimeanza biashara sijawahi pata opportunity yeyote yenye Mark up zaidi ya 10% kwa kipindi kifupi namna hiyo, inauma sana maana hiyo fursa niliiona lakini nikajua nitailaza bure Cash yangu.

Ni vizuri pia umejifunza sasa, na wakati ujao utafanya maamuzi sahihi

 

[Chiwaso]

Aisee acheni tu zile hisa za DSE zilizokuwa zinauzwa 500 mwezi uliopita kuanzia wiki hii zimeanza ku trade kwenye secondary market kwa bei ya mpaka 1100. Yaani roho inaniuma sana maana hii opportunity nilikuwa naiona kabisa kwamba hii equity ya DSE ilikuwa ni hot cake sema sikuwa na pesa.

Acheni kabisa jamani Umasikini ni laana and knowledge is power. Just imagine after mwezi mmoja tu unapata return ya 100%. Is this not madness? Nimeona mtu anauza share zake 50000 kwa bei ya 1000 na yeye alinunua kwa 500 yaani ametengeneza 25,000,000 profit per month.

Damn... Fvck poverty Fvck poverty... kweli kuwa tajiri ni akili yako na sio kufanya kazi mpaka mikono itoke sugu. Wakulima endeleeni kupalilia mazao ila kuna mpuuzi nimemuona katengeneza 25M ndani ya mwezi mmoja .. mamamamaaaaeee

Hii thread inaumiza, nimepita mara moja tu, Sirudi tena.

 

[Chiwaso]

Nina ki-working capital cha M130, tokea nimeanza biashara sijawahi pata opportunity yeyote yenye Mark up zaidi ya 10% kwa kipindi kifupi namna hiyo, inauma sana maana hiyo fursa niliiona lakini nikajua nitailaza bure Cash yangu.

POle. Ulipiga hesabu vibaya. Hii haina tofauti na ile ya UTT na NMB wakati zinaanza. hata hivyo bado hujachelewa, zinunue sasa hivi. Baaadae zitakuwa hot cake, hutozigusa.

 

[Elijah Steel]

Hahahaha mahabuba Big Sam... miss you more...
Hizi news bana nilipigiwa simu na mmoja wa brokers on the last day ya kununua hisa. Nashukuru Mungu kilongalonga changu na njia ya mitandao ya kuhamisha fedha ilisaidia kukamilisha miamala hatimaye nikanunua hisa kadhaa.

Kwa presha niliyopigwa siku ile siku kumbuka hata maana muda ulikuwa hafifu ila dhumuni lilitimia.
Wakati ujao nitakutahadharisha mapema ili tuwekeze pension yetu mapema tukistaafu tutakuwa tu nasafiri tuu huku na kule kwa starehe zetu.

Ndani ya miaka 2 ijayo kampuni za simu zi atarajiwa kujisajili kwenye soko la hisa... hapa ndo pa kuuza gari na kununua hisa maana ndani ya mwaka mmoja utakuwa na faida ya kununua magari hayo hayo brand new 3....ofcourse with economic stability and other things remain constant.... ceteris paribus

Kwa uwekezaji huu kuna siku utalia saaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaaa,,.....

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

uzi mzuri umenihamasisha kusomasoma haya mambo kabla sijaingia katika game,kuna material hapa ipo poa sana kwa wanaoanza kutaka kufahamu kuhusiana na haya mambo

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Table Of Contents

1) Stocks Basics:
Introduction
2) Stocks Basics: What Are Stocks?
3) Stocks Basics: Different Types Of Stocks
4) Stocks Basics: How Stocks Trade
5) Stocks Basics: What Causes Stock Prices To Change?
6) Stocks Basics: Buying Stocks
7) Stocks Basics: How To Read A Stock Table/Quote
8) Stocks Basics: The Bulls, The Bears And The Farm
9) Stocks Basics: Conclusion

Introduction
Wouldn't you love to be a business owner without ever having to show up at work? Imagine if you could sit back, watch your company grow, and collect the dividend checks as the money rolls in! This situation might sound like a pipe dream, but it's closer to reality than you might think. As you've probably guessed, we're talking about owning stocks. This fabulous category of financial instruments is, without a doubt, one of the greatest tools ever invented for building wealth. Stocks are a part, if not the cornerstone, of nearly any investment portfolio. When you start on your road to financial freedom, you need to have a solid understanding of stocks and how they trade on the stock market. Over the last few decades, the average person's interest in the stock market has grown exponentially. What was once a toy of the rich has now turned into the vehicle of choice for growing wealth. This demand coupled with advances in trading technology has opened up the markets so that nowadays nearly anybody can own stocks. Despite their popularity, however, most people don't fully understand stocks.

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Much is learned from conversations around the water cooler with others who also don't know what they're talking about. Chances are you've already heard people say things like, "Bob's cousin made a killing in XYZ company, and now he's got another hot tip..." or "Watch out with stocks--you can lose your shirt in a matter of days!" So much of this misinformation is based on a get-rich-quick mentality, which was especially prevalent during the amazing dotcom market in the late '90s. People thought that stocks were the magic answer to instant wealth with no risk. The ensuing dotcom crash proved that this is not the case. Stocks can (and do) create massive amounts of wealth, but they aren't without risks. The only solution to this is education. The key to protecting yourself in the stock market is to understand where you are putting your money. It is for this reason that we've created this tutorial: to provide the foundation you need to make investment decisions yourself. We'll start by explaining what a stock is and the different types of stock, and then we'll talk about how they are traded, what causes prices to change, how you buy stocks and much more.

What Are Stocks?

The Definition of a Stock Plain and simple, stock is a share in the ownership of a company. Stock represents a claim on the company's assets and earnings. As you acquire more stock, your ownership stake in the company becomes greater. Whether you say shares, equity, or stock, it all means the same thing. Being an Owner Holding a company's stock means that you are one of the many owners (shareholders) of a company and, as such, you have a claim (albeit usually very small) to everything the company owns. Yes, this means that technically you own a tiny sliver of every piece of furniture, every trademark, and every contract of the company. As an owner, you are entitled to your share of the company's earnings as well as any voting rights attached to the stock.

A stock is represented by a stock certificate. This is a fancy piece of paper that is proof of your ownership. In today's computer age, you won't actually get to see this document because your brokerage keeps these records electronically, which is also known as holding shares "in street name". This is done to make the shares easier to trade. In the past, when a person wanted to sell his or her shares, that person physically took the certificates down to the brokerage. Now, trading with a click of the mouse or a phone call makes life easier for everybody.

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Source; Stocks Basics: Introduction | Investopedia lakini kwa faida ya wengi ngoja ni copy na kupaste kabisa hapa,atakayeweza kutafsiri kabisa itakuwa poa zaidi

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Being a shareholder of a public company does not mean you have a say in the day-to-day running of the business. Instead, one vote per share to elect the board of directors at annual meetings is the extent to which you have a say in the company. For instance, being a Microsoft shareholder doesn't mean you can call up Bill Gates and tell him how you think the company should be run. In the same line of thinking, being a shareholder of Anheuser Busch doesn't mean you can walk into the factory and grab a free case of Bud Light!

The management of the company is supposed to increase the value of the firm for shareholders. If this doesn't happen, the shareholders can vote to have the management removed, at least in theory. In reality, individual investors like you and I don't own enough shares to have a material influence on the company. It's really the big boys like large institutional investors and billionaire entrepreneurs who make the decisions.

For ordinary shareholders, not being able to manage the company isn't such a big deal. After all, the idea is that you don't want to have to work to make money, right? The importance of being a shareholder is that you are entitled to a portion of the company’s profits and have a claim on assets. Profits are sometimes paid out in the form of dividends. The more shares you own, the larger the portion of the profits you get. Your claim on assets is only relevant if a company goes bankrupt. In case of liquidation, you'll receive what's left after all the creditors have been paid. This last point is worth repeating: the importance of stock ownership is your claim on assets and earnings. Without this, the stock wouldn't be worth the paper it's printed on. Another extremely important feature of stock is its limited liability, which means that, as an owner of a stock, you are not personally liable if the company is not able to pay its debts. Other companies such as partnerships are set up so that if the partnership goes bankrupt the creditors can come after the partners (shareholders) personally and sell off their house, car, furniture, etc. Owning stock means that, no matter what, the maximum value you can lose is the value of your investment. Even if a company of which you are a shareholder goes bankrupt, you can never lose your personal assets.

Debt vs. Equity
Why does a company issue stock? Why would the founders share the profits with thousands of people when they could keep profits to themselves? The reason is that at some point every company needs to raise money. To do this, companies can either borrow it from somebody or raise it by selling part of the company, which is known as issuing stock. A company can borrow by taking a loan from a bank or by issuing bonds. Both methods fit under the umbrella of debt financing. On the other hand, issuing stock is called equity financing. Issuing stock is advantageous for the company because it does not require the company to pay

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

back the money or make interest payments along the way. All that the shareholders get in return for their money is the hope that the shares will someday be worth more than what they paid for them. The first sale of a stock, which is issued by the private company itself, is called the initial public offering (IPO).

It is important that you understand the distinction between a company financing through debt and financing through equity. When you buy a debt investment such as a bond, you are guaranteed the return of your money (the principal) along with promised interest payments. This isn't the case with an equity investment. By becoming an owner, you assume the risk of the company not being successful - just as a small business owner isn't guaranteed a return, neither is a shareholder. As an owner, your claim on assets is less than that of creditors. This means that if a company goes bankrupt and liquidates, you, as a shareholder, don't get any money until the banks and bondholders have been paid out; we call this absolute priority. Shareholders earn a lot if a company is successful, but they also stand to lose their entire investment if the company isn't successful.

Risk
It must be emphasized that there are no guarantees when it comes to individual stocks. Some companies pay out dividends, but many others do not. And there is no obligation to pay out dividends even for those firms that have traditionally given them. Without dividends, an investor can make money on a stock only through its appreciation in the open market. On the downside, any stock may go bankrupt, in which case your investment is worth nothing.

Although risk might sound all negative, there is also a bright side. Taking on greater risk demands a greater return on your investment. This is the reason why stocks have historically outperformed other investments such as bonds or savings accounts. Over the long term, an investment in stocks has historically had an average return of around 10-12%.

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Different Types Of Stocks
There are two main types of stocks: common stock and preferred stock.

Common Stock
Common stock is, well, common. When people talk about stocks they are usually referring to this type. In fact, the majority of stock is issued is in this form. We basically went over features of common stock in the last section. Common shares represent ownership in a company and a claim (dividends) on a portion of profits. Investors get one vote per share to elect the board members, who oversee the major decisions made by management.

Over the long term, common stock, by means of capital growth, yields higher returns than almost every other investment. This higher return comes at a cost since common stocks entail the most risk. If a company goes bankrupt and liquidates, the common shareholders will not receive money until the creditors, bondholders and preferred shareholders are paid.

Preferred Stock
Preferred stock represents some degree of ownership in a company but usually doesn't come with the same voting rights. (This may vary depending on the company.) With preferred shares, investors are usually guaranteed a fixed dividend forever. This is different than common stock, which has variable dividends that are never guaranteed. Another advantage is that in the event of liquidation, preferred shareholders are paid off before the common shareholder (but still after debt holders). Preferred stock may also be callable, meaning that the company has the option to purchase the shares from shareholders at anytime for any reason (usually for a premium).

Some people consider preferred stock to be more like debt than equity. A good way to think of these kinds of shares is to see them as being in between bonds and common shares.

 

[Mc Tilly Chizenga]

Different Classes of Stock

Common and preferred are the two main forms of stock; however, it's also possible for companies to customize different classes of stock in any way they want. The most common reason for this is the company wanting the voting power to remain with a certain group; therefore, different classes of shares are given different voting rights. For example, one class of shares would be held by a select group who are given ten votes per share while a second class would be issued to the majority of investors who are given one vote per share.

When there is more than one class of stock, the classes are traditionally designated as Class A and Class B. Berkshire Hathaway (ticker: BRK), has two classes of stock. The different forms are represented by placing the letter behind the ticker symbol in a form like this: "BRKa, BRKb" or "BRK.A, BRK.B".

How Stocks Trade

Most stocks are traded on exchanges, which are places where buyers and sellers meet and decide on a price. Some exchanges are physical locations where transactions are carried out on a trading floor. You've probably seen pictures of a trading floor, in which traders are wildly throwing their arms up, waving, yelling, and signaling to each other. The other type of exchange is virtual, composed of a network of computers where trades are made electronically.

The purpose of a stock market is to facilitate the exchange of securities between buyers and sellers, reducing the risks of investing. Just imagine how difficult it would be to sell shares if you had to call around the neighborhood trying to find a buyer. Really, a stock market is nothing more than a super-sophisticated farmers' market linking buyers and sellers.

Before we go on, we should distinguish between the primary market and the secondary market. The primary market is where securities are created (by means of an IPO) while, in the secondary market, investors trade previously-issued securities without the involvement of the issuing-companies. The secondary market is what people are referring to when they talk about the stock market. It is important to understand that the trading of a company's stock does not directly involve that company.