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Home Business

The benefits of owning Safaricom shares

by Nyongesa Sande
June 26, 2023
in Business
NSE Listed Companies in Kenya
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How much do I need to buy Safaricom shares? One is required to purchase a minimum of 500 shares at 52.5 Ksh. Pay a non-refundable admission fee of Kshs 10,000. The minimum monthly contribution is Ksh 3,000. The total to pay is Kshs 36,500.

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How much do you earn from Safaricom shares?

This brings the total dividend for the year to KShs 55.69Bn (2021: KShs 54.89Bn), which represents KShs 1.39 per share in respect of the year ended 31 March 2022 (2021: KShs 1.37 per share).

How do I buy secondary Safaricom shares?

Ensure that you have an active M-Pesa account that is in your name.

Next, deposit the amount you would like to purchase the shares to Safaricom Investment Cooperative (SIC) ‘s shareholding account.

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  • Go to the M-Pesa menu and select Lipa Na M-Pesa.
  • Once there, choose the Paybill number option.
  • As a shareholder, you are entitled to a share of the company’s profits, which are paid out as dividends.
  • If the company does well, the value of your shares is likely to go up, and you can profit by selling them at a higher price than you paid.
  • Your Safaricom shares can also be used as collateral to borrow money.
  • The share price will likely continue rising as more people use Safaricom’s services and the company expands its business.
  • Safaricom is a well-managed company with a good reputation.
  • The shares are easily bought and sold on the NSE, so you can cash in your investment quickly if you need to.
  • Safaricom shares are a long-term investment, so you should not expect to make a quick profit from them.

Note: You could lose money if the share price falls.

Safaricom shares are not suitable for everyone, so you should speak to a financial advisor before investing.

The risks of owning Safaricom shares

  • The value of your investment can go down and up, so you could get back less than you originally paid for your shares.
  • Safaricom shares are not a savings account, so you could lose your money if the company goes bankrupt.
  • You may not be able to sell your shares quickly if there is no one else willing to buy them at the price you want.
  • The dividend payments may vary and could be cut altogether if the company’s profits fall.
  • You should not invest in Safaricom shares if you need your money within the next year.

Things to consider before buying Safaricom shares

Please do your research: Make sure you understand what Safaricom does and how it makes money.

Check the share price: Look at the share price history to see how volatile the shares are.

Consider the company’s financial position: Check its balance sheet and profit and loss account to see if it is in good financial health.

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Nyongesa Sande

Nyongesa Sande

Nyongesa Sande is a Kenyan blogger, Pan Africanist,c olumnist Political Activist , blogger, informer & businesman who has interest in politics, governance, corporate fraud, human rights and television personality.

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