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I've been watching Dexus for quite some time and last nite decided that DXS would be my primary target for acquisition today, just after the open was successful at 0.77 .. Irony is i had to sell my small position in SLF to part finance this trade, due to my frustration at never being able to buy SLF at a low enough price ...and today SLF actually traded under 7.90 where i ideally wanted to buy it.
Anyway buying DXS under 0.77 should give a dividend yield of slightly over 8% so im happy with that going forward....also lots of upside in my opinion due to where we are in the real estate valuation cycle and potential for dividend increases going forward.
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When I read this, I'm reminded of the weeks when everyone was saying how the sub-prime mess was just America's problem, no way would it affect us.Should holders be worried about the prospective cost of refinancing debt in light of the European crisis? Surely after the increase in shares on issue and the reduction of debt, gearing etc, the European crisis should not have any negative effects on Australian reit's like the sub prime washout did?
this time, it's not banks defaulting but potentially governments which I'd have thought was way more worrying.
When I read this, I'm reminded of the weeks when everyone was saying how the sub-prime mess was just America's problem, no way would it affect us.
But this time, it's not banks defaulting but potentially governments which I'd have thought was way more worrying.
Its not like Government debt defaults are anything new.
- Mexico 1982
- North Korea 1987
- Argentina 1992
- Russia 1998
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Default_(finance)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_American_debt_crisis
The world keeps spinning and continues on...interestingly Russia only 12 years later has one of the world's lowest GDP to debt ratios.
REIT's generally have much more conservative balance sheets and distribution policies so going forward their performance is more likely to reflect their underlying assets.
If another credit squeeze were to occur the danger would be if it was longer term as this would impact more substantially on economies and hence property income. Short term credit risk is lower compared to the pre GFC peak.
Most of the blood has all ready been spilled and it will be a very, very long time before the plateau of 2007 is reclaimed.
http://au.finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=^AXPJ&t=5y
DXS closed on Friday 18-06-10 at $0.845. $0.845 has been a level of resistance this last week and for a moment yesterday it looked like it might be going to break out above $0.85. At one point the buyers outnumbered the sellers by 4 to 1.
The Relative Strength Index Chart shows the price has surged away from the moving average and is getting into "overbought" territory, whether it can go higher remains to be seen but it is still well discounted to the Net Tangible Asset value and the projected dividends still equate to a good yield for long term holders.
DXS is due to announce its dividend and will probably go ex-div on or about 24 June 2010. This could be drawing in buyers and helping the price creep up.
I have a sell (part profit take) in at 0.865 so hoping it will break up a little coming on to the x-dividend date...its not uncommon for stocks to have 1 or 2 extraordinary up or down days.
I got lucky and got sold at the recent intra day high of 0.865...a week or so later and Dexus is back near my buy in price of about a month ago...DXS along with most of the property stocks are turning out to be great, in and out - support, resistance opportunity's.
I was looking to get into dexus today at $0.775 to average down my purchase of $0.785 but the trade I wanted to close out in wbc didn't happen.
With the retrace in the REIT market I may sit on this trade until after the div and sell early next year when the price rebounds again.
Good luck with that. DXS does not seem to have a great history of building shareholder wealth, I hope your trading works out. Maybe you can see something that I am missing?
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