@Paga announced investment in Ethiopian-based software development firm, Apposit for an undisclosed amount. The deal gave Paga full access to the expertise of Apposit’s engineers and technicians.
This is our summary of some of the notable Corporate Deals that affected Nigerian companies in 2020.
The thread starts here...
@Paga announced investment in Ethiopian-based software development firm, Apposit for an undisclosed amount. The deal gave Paga full access to the expertise of Apposit’s engineers and technicians.
@AccessBank acquired Kenyan Based TNB for an undisclosed amount.
@LeapFrog III Insurance acquired 38.8% major equity stake in AIICO Insurance for N5.28bn. This was a move to boost the capital base of AIICO Insurance.
@Farmcrowdy acquired a majority stake in Best Foods for an undisclosed amount in its bid to explore the meat business.
@FieldIntelligence secured $3.6m in a Series A funding round led by Blue Haven Initiative, Sunu Capital, Accion Venture Lab and Imperial Venture Fund.
@UnitedCapital successfully raised a sum of N5.3bn in a Series 1 and 2 CP Issuance.
@DangoteCement also completed the Issuance of N100bn Series 1 Fixed Rate Senior Unsecured Bonds due in April 2025.
@ChipperCash secured $13.8m Series A funding from Deciens Capital, a US-based venture capital and private equity firm.
Energicity Corp closed a $3.25m seed investment led by Sustainability-focused venture capital fund and Ecosystem Integrity Fund.
Nigerian based e-commerce platform @TradeDepot raised $10m in a preSeries B equity round, led by Partech, IFC, We-Fi, and MSA Capital.
Nigeria’s JET Motor Company raised $9m funding after creating an electric vehicle.
Dangote Cement listed its N50bn Commercial Paper Notes in Series 17 & 18 under its N150bn CP Programme
Inq, a subsidiary of Convergence partners acquired 100% stakes of Vodacom operations in Nigeria, Côte d’Ivoire, and Zambia.
Heineken Brouwerijen B.V purchased additional 3.3m units of Nigerian Breweries shares.
Global fintech giant Stripe acquired Nigeria’s fintech startup, @Paystack in a deal worth $200m and the biggest M&A deal in Nigerian tech history.
@Kuda raised $10m funding led by Target Global alongside Entrée Capital and SBI Investment.
December 2020
@InfraCo Africa completed a $27m equity investment in Nigeria’s InfraCredit with the aim of growing the credit institution.
More from Economy
What would have been exposed if @GenFlynn hadn't been impeded by corrupt FBI, DOJ and the Obama White house?
He'd have exposed CHINA and their laundering of IRANIAN OIL MONEY!
Read the thread below for the back story on how they went after Flynn.
1. As promised.
— \U0001f1fa\U0001f1f8 \U0001d7dc\U0001d7d8\u210d\U0001d556\U0001d552\U0001d555 \U0001f1fa\U0001f1f8 \u2b50\u2b50\u2b50 \U0001f1fa\U0001f1f8 (@40_head) December 2, 2020
A deep dig covering years of research. This is going to take you committing some real time to get through. What's THIS all about?
A coup. Murder. Treason. Laundering gold for Iran...I think it will blow your mind.
How can we build up the wealth of the middle class?
2/The typical American has surprisingly little wealth compared to the typical resident of many other developed countries.
This is a fact that is not widely known or appreciated.
3/Now, some people argue that stuff like Social Security or social insurance programs should be included in wealth. But I chose to focus on private wealth because I think having assets you can sell whenever you want is important to
Yes, these numbers don't include things like Social Security, just privately held wealth. They're not an attempt to capitalize every possible future income stream.
— Noahtogolpe \U0001f407 (@Noahpinion) January 10, 2021
4/For many decades after World War 2, middle-class wealth in America was on a smooth upward trajectory.
Then the housing crash came, and all that changed. Suddenly the rich were still doing well but everyone else was seeing the end of their American Dream.
5/Why the divergence?
Because the American middle class has its wealth in houses -- specifically, in the houses they live in.
It's the rich who own stocks.
"A trend factor using multiple time lengths outperforms ST reversal, momentum, and LT reversal, which are based on the three price trends separately."
https://t.co/udkvsdw2Lz
2/ This resembles combining multiple measures of ST reversal, momentum, and LT reversal (forecasts determined by walking forward rather than using signs from the full sample).
Unlike normal moving average signals, these are *cross-sectional.* More below:
https://t.co/wkIFLg9jtK
1/ Cross-Sectional and Time-Series Tests of Return Predictability: What Is the Difference? (Goyal, Jegadeesh)
— Darren \U0001f95a (@ReformedTrader) June 18, 2019
"The difference between the performances of TS and CS strategies is largely due to a time-varying net-long investment in risky assets."https://t.co/CSIn3ujN2R pic.twitter.com/XHnVmIart4
3/ Unsurprisingly, the Trend factor formed by this approach outperforms benchmarks in terms of both Sharpe ratio and tail metrics. It's combining momentum with two factors that are negatively correlated to it AND using multiple specifications.
More here:
https://t.co/x8Tloz3iyL
1/ An Executive Summary (in Tweet form) of our new paper
— Adam Butler (@GestaltU) March 27, 2019
Dual Momentum \u2013 A Craftsman\u2019s Perspective
Download here: https://t.co/Y9GlGNohBg
Everything that follows in this thread is based on HYPOTHETICAL AND SIMULATED RESULTS. pic.twitter.com/9m5YJnTdtq
4/ "Average return and volatility of the trend factor are both higher in recession periods. However, the Sharpe ratio is virtually the same.
"Interestingly, all of the factors still have positive average returns.
"Momentum experiences the greatest increase in volatility."
5/ "In terms of maximum drawdown and the Calmar ratio, the trend factor performs the best.
"The trend factor is correlated with the short-term reversal factor (35%), long-term reversal factor (14%), and the market (20%) but is virtually uncorrelated with the momentum factor."
THREAD/
https://t.co/1lFaJM52RX
https://t.co/i5HOfZ19r7
https://t.co/DuPSrrqnzz
https://t.co/0ANveWdvFO