Some NSE investors take advantage of rising share prices to lock in "small time" profits.
Say he spends Ksh 100,000 to buy 5,000 $KPLC at Ksh 20.00
If the shares prices rises to Ksh 22.50/- he gains Ksh 12,500.
He then sells 556 shares to lock in his Ksh 12,500 profit but remains with a lesser number of shares (4,444) still valued at Ksh 100,000.
If the share prices soars higher, he still rides the bull and locks in further profits.
When your dividend stock investments double in value, it's no longer about the number.
It's about who you become during the process and how you can grow further.
To cash in or just hold? Neither.
Keep buying. The future is luminous.
When I grow, I would like to be like Boni Khalwale.
Boni Khalwale built bungalows for each of his four wives, all within the same compound.
He then built a fifth mansion for himself. He stays there alone whenever he needs some private time to reflect on his personal life. No wife is allowed in the mansion; only his children may visit.
When he wants to spend time with one of his wives, he simply walks from his kingly bungalow to the house of whichever wife his heart chooses that particular day.
When you receive Ksh 18 in dividends, people tell you itโs pointless.
When your dividends reach Ksh 117.25, they tell you itโs a waste of time.
Once youโre earning Ksh 1,000, they start getting curious.
At Ksh 10,000, they start asking questions.
When you hit Ksh 100,000, suddenly itโs โmust be nice.โ
People rarely notice the small contributions, the years of patience, or the discipline behind the numbers.
They notice when the results become visible.
So keep investing. Keep reinvesting. Keep compounding. The results will speak for themselves. ๐ฐ
Veteran NSE investor Paul Wanderi Ndungu has made a massive gain from Car & General.
The stock has gone up 885% in a year, from Sh26.40 to Sh285 per share.
His stake is now worth Sh1.8 billion, up from Sh170 million โ a gain of Sh1.7 billion