I forecasted that if Innscor sustains a 15-20% revenue ⬆️ in the coming months—1H2024, they can hit a target of US$1 billion for FY2024. Their 1H2024 numbers released today confirms this, showing a 20% ⬆️ in 1H revenue, indicating that US$1 billion revenue for FY2024 is imminent.
I have been invited by some Kenyans to Nairobi to take samples from #Innscor and #SimbisaBrands for tests. Now that I am here, I am so conflicted: do I take the samples for tests and expose a Zim company or do I stay loyal to
Innscor Africa's Nyathi has been a fan favourite among opaque beer drinkers. It sells for US$0.90 (you pay US$1 and get the beer and a lollipop). Which it's puzzling to see Delta's claim that Chibuku has 91% of the market cornered.
Champions Foods: before we debate on its ownership I think again this is a good idea. It cements my argument that this is the time to reconstruct macro entities to boost production and supply.
We lost the likes of Cairns Foods and the likes of National Foods, Innscor etc needs
What could have motivated Innscor to pull the Mrs/Mr Chingwa/ Singwa stunt? Is Proton becoming big headed? Is the new kid going to snatch Proton's market share or cannibalize Bakers' Inn? How does the bread taste? Is the branding the best?
Innscor's incredibly accelerating pursuit of efficiencies and productivity through industrial process automation and Delta's legendary experience and focus in the beverages and beer markets, Zimbabwe's foodie Fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) is on the incredible trajectory to
In this video below, I noted Innscor's likely move into the maturity phase, characterized by high CapEx during its fast growth stage to early maturity. As it matures, CapEx should decrease, allowing returns from prior investments. The Chairman's comments support my observations.
Dairibord's Pfuko is widely considered to be the king of Maheu. It retails at US$0.60 per 100ml up from the usual US$0.50. Innscor Africa's Revive retails for US$0.50 and is probably the second widely consumed maheu brew. What's your favourite maheu?
If you look at the evolution of the Innscor Group and their DNA Companies there are not many investments or capital allocation decisions that didn't work out.
Even more recently the investment in building Innbucks looks to be another hit.
it's a scale business, that if you don't own the enitre value chin like Innscor, you will eventually lose. a chicken project isn't a commercial business, just like baking great scones at home, doesn't make you a commercial bakery. -own the parent stock -own the feed company (Nat