@@nelsonkirwa7410 Hi Nelson, That's okay. I have done a couple of videos on this. You can have a look. At a high level; Step 1. Is to have an investment objective. Step 2. Open a DhowCSD account. Step 3. Invest in papers that align to the objective. Step 2.
Am one of your subscribers,always watch ur videos but today I have two things to say.One, Leo umetugombeza sana,mbona?Two,am thinking could this be an indication that us Kenyans we are willing to grow/invest the money we have but there are few or not many investment avenues/opportunities to invest hence only take this T bills/Tbonds routes?Because When we lend to the govnt, economically speaking, that money is not improving or building our economy.Its only used to pay govnt debts, recurrent expenses,which isn't economic activities.Just my concern.
@Honestalways hehehe pole. I'll not do it again lol. Investment opportunities are not limited. We can invest offshore too. Some investment vehicles require sophistication or analytical skills and time that some of us lack. The element of Risk/return relationship also comes to play. Local borrowing is not fully utilized for external debt payment. Part of it settles local debt I suppose, which then means it's released back to the economy for circulation. (I need to check on this ratio)
Yes Mary. Low interest also means easier access to credit. Easier access to credit = business expansion, start business. Low interest= lower financing expenses which results in higher profits. It's generally a good thing for us.
Low interest rates have a negative impact on the shilling. If rates continue to drop the shilling will lose value abit as investors move to markets where they can earn higher rates.
Thank you for watching, please give me a like and let me know what you think about the 185% surplus demand.
I didn't know about the bonds but since it's you who was doing the awareness, I took my time to listen and now am good to go.
@@oitoelishaokeyo4024 oh bless you bro. I am very humbled. 🙏
Thank you so much. You have changed my life.
I am humbled by your kind words Mary. Nice having you around
I have subscribed and have learnt a lot from you.
Thank you so much Ciku. I am humbled. 🙏
I like it that you actively interact with us viewers on comment section,kudos, keep it on
Thank you so much. I am intentional at building a strong empowered community. Feels me with so much joy.
Beline hongera for gd lessons keep it up!!!
@@GladysNdere Thank you so much mum. ❣️❣️
Consistency is on 💯 and we are here for it ❤ keep going our gal
@@worldwideinspiration.6842 Lol thank you WWI 🙏
The Fxd1/2024/10 is being sold at a premium of 110 per share……is the 10 bob rise worth it?
Are you of the opinion that if you bid 100,000 you'll be required to remit 110,000 to CBK?
Hey, what do you think about the oversubscription?
Please guide me on how to invest in government securities I'm interested
@@nelsonkirwa7410
Hi Nelson,
That's okay. I have done a couple of videos on this. You can have a look.
At a high level;
Step 1. Is to have an investment objective.
Step 2. Open a DhowCSD account.
Step 3. Invest in papers that align to the objective.
Step 2.
You can ask more specific questions and I'll be more than happy to guide.
Hi,
Hello there, blessed to have you around.
Am one of your subscribers,always watch ur videos but today I have two things to say.One, Leo umetugombeza sana,mbona?Two,am thinking could this be an indication that us Kenyans we are willing to grow/invest the money we have but there are few or not many investment avenues/opportunities to invest hence only take this T bills/Tbonds routes?Because When we lend to the govnt, economically speaking, that money is not improving or building our economy.Its only used to pay govnt debts, recurrent expenses,which isn't economic activities.Just my concern.
@Honestalways hehehe pole. I'll not do it again lol.
Investment opportunities are not limited. We can invest offshore too. Some investment vehicles require sophistication or analytical skills and time that some of us lack.
The element of Risk/return relationship also comes to play.
Local borrowing is not fully utilized for external debt payment. Part of it settles local debt I suppose, which then means it's released back to the economy for circulation. (I need to check on this ratio)
I think interest going down it's good sign our government economy is doing well so shilling it's gaining value
Yes Mary.
Low interest also means easier access to credit.
Easier access to credit = business expansion, start business.
Low interest= lower financing expenses which results in higher profits.
It's generally a good thing for us.
@@marywanjiku4330 I am number 577
Low interest rates have a negative impact on the shilling. If rates continue to drop the shilling will lose value abit as investors move to markets where they can earn higher rates.
Do you mean the shilling will become weaker or stronger?
Thanks for your amazing lessons! Kindly let me know how I can contact you for personal investment decisions
@@fredrickarogo9009
Thank you so much Fred.