Technologist • Investor • Lifelong Learner • Emotions are expensive. Can’t afford them. 🐎
Joined December 2024
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This person woke up to R14,251 in dividend payments.
No salary. No client. No hustle. Just shares doing what shares do.
Here is the breakdown:
Calgro M3 Holdings paid an annual dividend of 8.64 cents per share on June 22, 2026. To collect R4,723 at that rate, you need roughly 54,700 shares. At Calgro's current price around R5.20, that position is worth close to R285,000. Not a lottery win. A position built slowly.
4Sight Holdings declared a final dividend of 3.0 cents per share for their financial year ended February 2026, after posting a 16.3% increase in revenue to R1.16 billion and a 45.8% jump in operating profit. To collect R9,528 at 3 cents per share, you need over 317,000 shares. At 72 cents per share, that position costs around R228,000.
Combined capital deployed: roughly R513,000.
Dividend income collected: R14,251 in one day.
Annual yield on capital: about 2.8%.
Small yield percentage. Big rand number.
That is the lesson most people miss. Yield percentage is meaningless without share volume. R10,000 invested at 5% yield returns R500. R500,000 invested at the same yield returns R25,000.
The person in this screenshot is not lucky. They accumulated shares in two JSE small-caps that most retail investors scroll past. Calgro M3, founded in 1995, builds large-scale integrated residential properties across South Africa. 4Sight provides AI-driven Industry 4.0 technology solutions to enterprises across multiple continents.
One builds houses. One builds the future.
Both paid real rand into a real account.
The lesson is not which stocks to buy. The lesson is that dividends reward holders, not browsers.
You have to stay.
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
Care to add 1 share for every kid in South Africa? We will happily administer this so it comes with no additional work for you. @EasyEquities will manage and it will significantly change the lives of the kids.
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
There's a moment in Tuesday's footage where Advocate Annelene van den Heever is standing right next to her own client while chaos breaks out around them, police blocking the accused from consulting their lawyers after an early adjournment at the Johannesburg High Court, and by nightfall the clip wasn't about the case anymore, it was about her.
She's been representing Vusimuzi Cat Matlala since his attempted murder trial began, arguing his case in court and before the Madlanga Commission into police corruption, where his name keeps surfacing over a R228 million SAPS tender linked to his company Medicare24, he faces 25 charges including conspiracy to commit murder tied to the 2023 shooting of his ex girlfriend Tebogo Thobejane and two other alleged targets, all of which he denies.
Then came Sizwe Dhlomo's take, that she's safe precisely because she knows too much about the people around Matlala, part of an ecosystem currently at equilibrium nobody would dare disturb, and just like that, a courtroom scuffle turned into a conversation about what silence is actually worth in a case like this.
What would you do differently if you were in her position.
There's a moment in Tuesday's footage where Advocate Annelene van den Heever is standing right next to her own client while chaos breaks out around them, police blocking the accused from consulting their lawyers after an early adjournment at the Johannesburg High Court, and by nightfall the clip wasn't about the case anymore, it was about her.
She's been representing Vusimuzi Cat Matlala since his attempted murder trial began, arguing his case in court and before the Madlanga Commission into police corruption, where his name keeps surfacing over a R228 million SAPS tender linked to his company Medicare24, he faces 25 charges including conspiracy to commit murder tied to the 2023 shooting of his ex girlfriend Tebogo Thobejane and two other alleged targets, all of which he denies.
Then came Sizwe Dhlomo's take, that she's safe precisely because she knows too much about the people around Matlala, part of an ecosystem currently at equilibrium nobody would dare disturb, and just like that, a courtroom scuffle turned into a conversation about what silence is actually worth in a case like this.
What would you do differently if you were in her position.
Since when does a minister need a king's permission to do their job? South Africa runs on votes and a Constitution, not royal invitations. KwaZulu-Natal answers to an elected Premier and legislature, not a palace guest list...
This quoted post is unavailable.
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
Capitec is now the most valuable bank on the JSE. Its founder is also the biggest political donor South Africa has ever recorded. And this year, his bank started processing your government ID.
Michiel le Roux built Capitec from a bank for people the big four ignored into SA's most valuable lender by market cap, he still holds a board seat and a stake worth billions, that part every investor already knows.
What gets less airtime, IEC filings show le Roux's Fynbos entities have donated more than R208 million to the DA since 2021, the largest total from any individual donor in the country's history, nobody else is in the same conversation.
Meanwhile Capitec is one of nine banks now issuing Smart IDs for Home Affairs, a genuinely useful service that cuts real queues, and to be fair Standard Bank and FNB are doing the same thing, so it's not exclusive to him.
But a R150 fee on a document every citizen needs, R10 of it going to a bank he helped build, while he personally funds the party running that department, is a detail that deserves more scrutiny than a launch event gives it.
Good business, good politics, or both? Tell me where you land.
Billionaire Capitec founder Michiel le Roux has donated over R208 million to the Democratic Alliance (DA), the highest of any individual donor.
newsday.co.za/south-africa/2…
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
If every one received R4,500/month
19.04 million × R4,500 = R85.69 billion per month
Over a year:
R85.69 billion × 12 = R1.028 trillion per year
So, roughly:
R1.03 trillion per year
would be required to pay R4,500 per month to every recipient of the main social grants.
"They [ANC] cannot take away your SASSA support grants. You paid taxes when you were working, that is your money. We [EFF] will not take away your grants, instead, we will double them. In fact, we want it to start from R4,500," EFF leader Julius Malema tells supporters at the party's provincial manifesto launch in the North West.
#Newzroom405
Capitec is now the most valuable bank on the JSE. Its founder is also the biggest political donor South Africa has ever recorded. And this year, his bank started processing your government ID.
Michiel le Roux built Capitec from a bank for people the big four ignored into SA's most valuable lender by market cap, he still holds a board seat and a stake worth billions, that part every investor already knows.
What gets less airtime, IEC filings show le Roux's Fynbos entities have donated more than R208 million to the DA since 2021, the largest total from any individual donor in the country's history, nobody else is in the same conversation.
Meanwhile Capitec is one of nine banks now issuing Smart IDs for Home Affairs, a genuinely useful service that cuts real queues, and to be fair Standard Bank and FNB are doing the same thing, so it's not exclusive to him.
But a R150 fee on a document every citizen needs, R10 of it going to a bank he helped build, while he personally funds the party running that department, is a detail that deserves more scrutiny than a launch event gives it.
Good business, good politics, or both? Tell me where you land.
Billionaire Capitec founder Michiel le Roux has donated over R208 million to the Democratic Alliance (DA), the highest of any individual donor.
newsday.co.za/south-africa/2…
If every one received R4,500/month
19.04 million × R4,500 = R85.69 billion per month
Over a year:
R85.69 billion × 12 = R1.028 trillion per year
So, roughly:
R1.03 trillion per year
would be required to pay R4,500 per month to every recipient of the main social grants.
"They [ANC] cannot take away your SASSA support grants. You paid taxes when you were working, that is your money. We [EFF] will not take away your grants, instead, we will double them. In fact, we want it to start from R4,500," EFF leader Julius Malema tells supporters at the party's provincial manifesto launch in the North West.
#Newzroom405
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
A judge who spent over a decade on South Africa's highest court just named the real crisis, not load shedding, not politics, but unemployment, poverty and GBV, all rooted in the same wound, inequality that strips people of dignity, the same denial apartheid was built on...
A judge who spent over a decade on South Africa's highest court just named the real crisis, not load shedding, not politics, but unemployment, poverty and GBV, all rooted in the same wound, inequality that strips people of dignity, the same denial apartheid was built on...
A 21 year old is dead because a stranger on the street didn't want to get wet, and somewhere on this app people are typing that he had it coming.
Sit with that for a second, Tshepang Nyathi wasn't stabbed over money, a grudge, or a gang dispute, he was allegedly killed during Refilwe's Spring Day water play on Tuesday, a tradition that's meant to end in laughter and wet clothes, not a funeral and a murder charge.
To be fair, the group did cross a line, the 53 year old man reportedly said he didn't want to take part and got doused anyway, tradition doesn't override someone's right to say leave me dry, that part deserves criticism, not a pass.
But here's what most takes are skipping, Spring Day hasn't been a "cheeky kids" thing for years now, adults jump into these water fights just as much as teenagers do, sometimes starting them, so painting this as feral children ambushing an innocent elder erases a tradition grown adults across this country have kept alive too.
His own aunt says other kids on the scene aren't even sure Tshepang was the one who splashed the man, so an entire timeline is dragging a dead 21 year old's name over an act witnesses can't confirm he committed.
Disrespect earns you a lecture, a cold shoulder, maybe a soaked shirt of your own, it does not earn you a knife, so what response to a water balloon do you think should end with someone's mother identifying a body?
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
A 21 year old is dead because a stranger on the street didn't want to get wet, and somewhere on this app people are typing that he had it coming.
Sit with that for a second, Tshepang Nyathi wasn't stabbed over money, a grudge, or a gang dispute, he was allegedly killed during Refilwe's Spring Day water play on Tuesday, a tradition that's meant to end in laughter and wet clothes, not a funeral and a murder charge.
To be fair, the group did cross a line, the 53 year old man reportedly said he didn't want to take part and got doused anyway, tradition doesn't override someone's right to say leave me dry, that part deserves criticism, not a pass.
But here's what most takes are skipping, Spring Day hasn't been a "cheeky kids" thing for years now, adults jump into these water fights just as much as teenagers do, sometimes starting them, so painting this as feral children ambushing an innocent elder erases a tradition grown adults across this country have kept alive too.
His own aunt says other kids on the scene aren't even sure Tshepang was the one who splashed the man, so an entire timeline is dragging a dead 21 year old's name over an act witnesses can't confirm he committed.
Disrespect earns you a lecture, a cold shoulder, maybe a soaked shirt of your own, it does not earn you a knife, so what response to a water balloon do you think should end with someone's mother identifying a body?
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
Robert Kiyosaki is $1.2 billion in debt, on purpose, and he hasn't lost a night's sleep over it, the man who sold 44 million copies of Rich Dad Poor Dad just confirmed the number himself, and his fans aren't shocked, they're taking notes.
What most headlines skip is that the debt isn't sitting under his personal name alone, it's spread across a web of LLCs and real estate partnerships tied to roughly 1,500 apartment units, structured so one bad deal can't take down the whole portfolio, his own ex-wife and longtime business partner even says the number gets exaggerated once you realise it's shared across a group of investors, not one man's signature, that's not recklessness, that's design.
The actual lesson has nothing to do with borrowing a billion, it's the one line that separates wealth from struggle, because both sides use debt every single day, a bond on a rental property that pays you monthly income is not the same as a bond on a car that loses value the moment you drive it off the lot, one builds you a balance sheet, the other quietly drains one.
So which one are you carrying, an asset that pays you, or a liability pretending to be one?
'Rich Dad Poor Dad' self-help author Robert Kiyosaki is $1.2 billion in debt: report trib.al/b2DKFjZ
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
If you could have invested R2,000 every month in the @SATRIX_SA RESI ETF since 2019, with dividends reinvested, you would have built up over R400,000 by today. Over those years you would have put in roughly R168,000 of your own money, so it more than doubled.
That is the power of consistent monthly investing, showing up month after month and letting it compound over time. The RESI ETF holds resources shares, heavily weighted toward gold and platinum miners, and 2019 happened to fall right before one of the biggest commodity booms in recent memory. At one point this fund was up over 140 percent in a single year. That is not normal, and that same fund has since fallen sharply as the cycle turned. Concentrated resource funds rise dramatically and fall just as hard.
So there are two lessons here. The first is genuinely encouraging: consistent monthly investing, even in modest amounts, builds real money over time. The second is a caution: these results depend heavily on the fund and the start date, and a spectacular past return from a volatile fund is never a promise of the future.
Consistency is the part you can control and repeat. And remember, time in the market is your best friend
This is not financial advice, just something to think about
Robert Kiyosaki is $1.2 billion in debt, on purpose, and he hasn't lost a night's sleep over it, the man who sold 44 million copies of Rich Dad Poor Dad just confirmed the number himself, and his fans aren't shocked, they're taking notes.
What most headlines skip is that the debt isn't sitting under his personal name alone, it's spread across a web of LLCs and real estate partnerships tied to roughly 1,500 apartment units, structured so one bad deal can't take down the whole portfolio, his own ex-wife and longtime business partner even says the number gets exaggerated once you realise it's shared across a group of investors, not one man's signature, that's not recklessness, that's design.
The actual lesson has nothing to do with borrowing a billion, it's the one line that separates wealth from struggle, because both sides use debt every single day, a bond on a rental property that pays you monthly income is not the same as a bond on a car that loses value the moment you drive it off the lot, one builds you a balance sheet, the other quietly drains one.
So which one are you carrying, an asset that pays you, or a liability pretending to be one?
'Rich Dad Poor Dad' self-help author Robert Kiyosaki is $1.2 billion in debt: report trib.al/b2DKFjZ
MR. HiMSELF retweeted
TFSA first or emergency fund first is a debate that trips up almost every new investor in South Africa, and the honest answer is that neither one wins if you build it while ignoring the other completely.
Your TFSA lets you contribute R46,000 this year and R500,000 over your lifetime, growing completely tax free, which is why people rush to fill it, but withdrawn contribution room never comes back, so draining your last few thousand rand into it while you have zero safety net sets a trap for future you.
Most South Africans don't have adequate emergency savings and a large share have none at all, meaning they're one car repair or one retrenchment away from raiding the exact account meant to stay untouched for the next twenty years.
Sequence beats speed here, so which one did you build first?
TFSA first or emergency fund first is a debate that trips up almost every new investor in South Africa, and the honest answer is that neither one wins if you build it while ignoring the other completely.
Your TFSA lets you contribute R46,000 this year and R500,000 over your lifetime, growing completely tax free, which is why people rush to fill it, but withdrawn contribution room never comes back, so draining your last few thousand rand into it while you have zero safety net sets a trap for future you.
Most South Africans don't have adequate emergency savings and a large share have none at all, meaning they're one car repair or one retrenchment away from raiding the exact account meant to stay untouched for the next twenty years.
Sequence beats speed here, so which one did you build first?