I think users need to register with business spectator to view this. It's worth a read.
http://www.businessspectator.com.au/bs.nsf/Article/Centros-road-to-recovery-FN58J?OpenDocument
Hi Gensis,
Given the range of potential scenarios Centro currently sits in wrt CAF, the wording "A course of action will be decided over the next 30 days" gives plenty of wriggle room wrt disclosure aspects but I agree it's lax. I sent an email to Centro early last week on just that point and got a somewhat canned response. The following excerpt is the para they used to answer that specific question. It is unaltered from how I received it.
"We continue to work with various interested parties to determine the best outcome in the interests of investors. The recent financing extensions give us flexibility and time to do this. We will provide a further update as events warrant."
This article is full of "ifs"...lets not forget that apparently the offers coleman has made, is over the last four months...which tells me he wants to purchase mcs syndicates for a song or buy them back for a fraction of what he sold them for..
I guess centro's sp. has some saving grace today,comparing the news of asset sale at allco and its sp. rise from this morning at 28c to a high of 57.5c on ann.(allco had been given two 30day extensions)
It seems with the extra time centro has been given,the company now,isn't in any real hurry in selling assets,and they might be trying to negoiate an even better position on the sale program.(hence the email from centro.. wilko66..posted).I just hope they again, don't leave it to the last minute...
What has happened to all those so called bids/offers on centro's assets, the press was speculating about weeks and months ago..
Under CER's constitution all profit must be distributed. Remember that the banks are major holders as is CNP. Most of that dividend will end up with the banks one way or another and is one of the reasons both CER and CNP are still operating. It is because CNP and CER are still operating profitably that they have been able to refinance. CNP's dividend for me will be when the SP reaches my target price of 60c and the bigger the dividend that CER can pay then the sooner it will get there. I'm happy with "zip" dividend. I just want to see some debt repayments.CNP announce zip, $0.00,zero dividens to 30 june ...yet CER get $0.014/share to 30june...how fair is that....CER rose to 41.5c on ann. lets hope value is preserved on CNP when and if they restructure...
Under CER's constitution all profit must be distributed. Remember that the banks are major holders as is CNP. Most of that dividend will end up with the banks one way or another and is one of the reasons both CER and CNP are still operating. It is because CNP and CER are still operating profitably that they have been able to refinance. CNP's dividend for me will be when the SP reaches my target price of 60c and the bigger the dividend that CER can pay then the sooner it will get there. I'm happy with "zip" dividend. I just want to see some debt repayments.
Thanks for your positive outlook. Actually looking at buying more CNP at this bargain price. How much worst can it get? I think its worth the gamble....high risk = high returns
No disrespect intended $$Punt$$, but the above assumption that 'high risk = high returns' is exactly why so many people get burnt in the stock market.Thanks for your positive outlook. Actually looking at buying more CNP at this bargain price. How much worst can it get? I think its worth the gamble....high risk = high returns
Low risk can = high returns but it may take a bit longer. The secret to good investing with high profitability is careful selection and patience, not high risk. Occasionally we can be excused for dabbling in a high risk number for the excitement and possibility of making high returns in short time, but only when we can afford a loss just in case. I have learnt this the hard harsh way
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