Comments on: How to Become an Ultimate Investor Through IPOs

By: Tyrone

Tyrone — Sat, 18 Sep 2010 03:09:28 +0000

Purchasing IPO stocks involve coordination with your stock broker. Usually, stock brokers give notice to all their clients asking who among them want to buy IPO stocks.

They will then have a document attached in the notice for you to fill up with details such as your account number with them and how many shares do you intend to buy.

You will have to submit this “letter of intent” document to them and they will reserve you when IPO happens.

Alternatively, you can also buy stocks during the first trading day of the IPO stock.

By: Robert

Robert — Fri, 17 Sep 2010 19:14:28 +0000

Hey Tyrone, can you give me an idea how to purchase IPO stocks? I read the Cebu Pacific is doing is IPO soon and I wanted to know where/how to buy. Any inputs are appreciated.

By: Jerome

Jerome — Fri, 23 Oct 2009 20:02:34 +0000

I salute you Tyrone, for explaining Rich Dad principles the way Filipino will understand and be inspired. Keep up the good work bro. We’ll see each other on top.

By: alkapon

alkapon — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 18:47:38 +0000

pang milyonario talaga ang usapan.. di ako uubara d2.. taho at fish ball lang ang kaya ko..jowk

By: Financial Samurai

Financial Samurai — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 05:22:15 +0000

Cool Tyrone. PLDT’s dividend is rock solid, and they are providing the special dividend as well.

By: Tyrone

Tyrone — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 05:19:16 +0000

I haven’t been active in the stock market lately as I sold all my shares held. The last big IPO that I knew was that of GMA Network.

You’re right about PLDT. I think it’s the biggest company here in the Philippines in terms of total market value of its shares.

By: Financial Samurai

Financial Samurai — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 04:43:06 +0000

Hey Tyrone – Has there been any big IPO’s out of the Philippines recently? I can’t remember the last one.

I love the Philippines banks in the sense b/c they are good value. Metrobank at 1X book with a 12% is cheap and loans are coming back!

Overseas remittance seems strong too.

The only name that foreigners consistently like to own is PLDT.

By: Tyrone

Tyrone — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 04:06:26 +0000

I definitely agree with you. Once the Ultimate Investor successfully launched its IPO, it doesn’t stop there. By becoming public, his company is now open for scrutiny by the investing public. He has now the responsibility to disclose any pertinent information about his company.

If his company did not perform well, then his company shares would be subject for devaluation. Without the right management, his millions or even billions that came from his company’s IPO could easily turn back into scratch.

By: bloggista

bloggista — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 03:02:42 +0000

Excellent tyrone. I rarely go into stocks investment these days unlike before where I sort of “play” with the boys in the trading arena.

Choosing a good IPO investment would not only give you some good investment (I am in it for a short or medium range) but also higher returns – if you happen to know the “ins” and what’s not.

Now, with regards to being an Ultimate Investor, this is really something very hard to do, esp. in our country where Investors get “slaughtered” by bureaucracy and red tapes. Launching an IPO here is like launching a rocket to the moon using our country’s resources.

This is why we instead go for an IPO in the US. Amazingly, its easier and many people are genuinely more than willing to help, without them siphoning off more than half of your equity.

Bottomline, its hard to be on the bottom right of the cashflow quadrant, this is why only a very few people are Ultimate investors.