Investor Mail © 2025. Developed by Verbosec.
Author: Staff Writer
When government spending slows, it’s not just public projects that stall. The ripple hits listed companies, too. With diamond revenues shrinking, there is simply less money flowing through the system. This slowdown is exposing just how much corporate profits — and portfolios on the Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE) — still depend on government
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.
If you’re an active investor/or a keen follower of capital markets, especially on the Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE), you would have probably noticed that the share prices of…
A review of the Botswana Stock Exchange (BSE) from 1 January to 30 September 2025 shows that out of 33 listed companies, 19 saw their share…
That asset price question hung over at the Botswana Insurance Fund Management (Bifm) Breakfast seminar. The answer, it seems, is complicated. As experts who attempted the answer noted, prices of listed companies keep rising even as company fundamentals weaken, in these unprecedented times of Botswana’s economy. But predicting when, or if, the share price of the companies will come down remains a
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.
Choppies Enterprise Limited has announced that its executives have collectively bought around P1.75 million worth of shares under the retailer’s long-term incentive plan. The biggest buy came from Minnesh…
When Ms Kamogelo Mowaneng, CEO of Letlole La Rona (LLR), stood before shareholders and analysts to present the group’s results for the 12 months ended 30 June 2025, her message was simple but powerful: stability pays. In her view, LLR’s ability to keep paying distributions rests on three legs: steady tenants, predictable leases,
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.
Ms Kamogelo Mowaneng, the CEO of Letlole La Rona (LLR), is clear-eyed about the economic headwinds swirling around Botswana — from weak diamond sales to rising construction costs. When presenting the group’s financial results for the full year 2025, she said the property group has been tightening its costs, stress-testing returns, and diversifying
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.
Letlole La Rona CEO Ms Kamogelo Mowaneng said the company fought hard to turn around its Kenya property, digging into the books, visiting the site, and testing every strategy. But when it became clear the investment wasn’t serving shareholders, the company made the tough but prudent call to exit. Read: Letlole Exits Kenya,
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.
Letlole La Rona’s (LLR)diversification drive is taking shape — with profits rising sharply and a landmark retail project in Phikwe marking its next step in expanding value…
Letlole La Rona’s  (LLR) cash payouts — a key measure of shareholder return — fell due to struggles with its Kenya property. But CEO Ms Kamogelo Mowaneng highlighted the rising value of the company’s underlying assets, another important measure of returns. For LLR, returns aren’t just about the cash shareholders receive — they’re also
This post is only available to members. To access this post, you must subscribe.