AFH AT R7.77 IS CRIMINALLY CHEAP FOR WHAT THEY OWN IN RETIREMENT ASSETS, LOOK AT WHAT SANLAM AND OLD MUTUAL TRADE AT FOR COMPARABLE EXPOSURE!! BEST IS YET TO COME WITH THEIR ADMIN MARGINS EXPANDING. LFG!!!
Alexander Forbes GRP HLDGS (JSE: AFH) share price, discussion & sentiment
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AFH sitting at R7.77 and the asset management book is solid but admin fees under pressure, that's the real story. Need to see actual AUM growth or a decent M&A move to get traction here, not just shuffling existing client base around. Let's get a contract, once the deals start, then it will run.
Not sure about this one. Revenue's been flat for years and they're sitting on what, R7.77 after that slide. Do you think the asset management fees hold up if the rand keeps getting smashed or equities go sideways for another year.
AFH sitting at R7.77 and the fund admin business is actually steady, but you're paying for a sunset industry mate. Retirement books dont grow anymore, fees get squeezed, and the big offshore players keep circling. Long term its a bond yield play not a growth story.
AFH's been range-bound between R7.50 and R8.20 for months now, and at these levels the dividend yield is starting to look decent if they maintain payouts through the insurance headwinds. Long-term play depends on whether they can stabilize claims experience and grow their asset m
Grabbed more AFH at R8.09 after that 4% pop, reckon the financials sector rotation is starting to gain some traction and the dividend yield on this makes it worth holding through the noise.
AFH sitting at R8.09 feels cheap given the asset management tailwinds we're seeing. Comparable outfit like Coronation has been rerated on better AUM growth, but AFH's retirement fund admin moat is something Coronation doesn't have. Long term this consolidates nicely around employee benefits, positioned perfectly for when corporates start moving headcount again post loadshedding pain.
AFH sitting at R8.09 and the dividend yield is actually decent if they keep the payout up. Problem is pension fund admin is a margin squeeze business and everyone's watching their fees. Better days were before the industry got properly commoditized.
AFH sitting at R8.09 and everyone's worried about the rand weakness hitting their dollar earnings. but their admin fees are pretty sticky, look at how Sygnia's held up through similar cycles. long-term view hasn't changed, retirement fund flows aren't going anywhere.
AFH sitting at R8.09 and honestly feels undervalued for a retirement admin and asset management play. Margins in this space are solid if they can keep clients happy, but pension fund reform in SA is a wild card. Could be a sleeping beauty if they nail the consolidation game like their competitors, or could lag forever. Long hold for patient money imo.
AFH sitting at R7.50 after that small dip today. Anyone else noticing the dividend yield holding up despite the share price languishing, or is the payout looking stretched given the insurance headwinds?
AFH's 4.29% pullback today looks oversold given the stable earnings backdrop in the benefits administration space, but I'm curious whether the market is pricing in margin compression from elevated claims experience or if this is mere rotation out of financials. What's your read o
AFH's 4.29% hit today feels overdone given their asset base and recurring admin fee revenue streams remain intact, eish. The financials sector's been taking a kicking but their benefits administration book generates fairly predictable cash flows that should weather this selling p
AFH catching a bid at R790 after that modest 1.28% pop today, though financials remain under pressure with the macro headwinds we're seeing. The dividend yield on this one needs scrutiny relative to the sector average before I'd be adding, especially when property yields in JNB a
AFH nudging higher at R779 on what I assume is routine portfolio rebalancing rather than any fundamental catalyst. The insurance consolidation trade has gotten crowded enough that I'm waiting to see if embedded value actually translates to share price appreciation or if we're jus
The market's selling pressure on AFH at R734 feels knee-jerk given the group's resilience in employee benefits and investment platform earnings, particularly when you dig into the SENS disclosures around their BEE transaction structures and how they've managed liability duration
AFH trading at 739 after a 1.86% pullback, but I'm not convinced the market has fully priced in the structural headwinds facing the financial advisory space. With elevated regulatory costs, competitive margin compression in retirement fund administration, and the shift toward dir
AFH up 2.66% today, nice to see the financials moving. Anyone else holding this one, or are you sticking with the bigger insurance names?
AFH up 1.30% to R719 today, which is nice but I'm wondering if the financials sector can keep this momentum going with interest rates where they are. The insurance and pensions game in SA is tricky right now so I'm keeping an eye on their next earnings.
AFH's resilience in today's choppy market, up 0.71% to R710, masks some structural headwinds in the defined benefit pension space that warrant caution beyond the near term. The shift toward defined contribution schemes and competitive fee compression in wealth management means Al