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- 20 July 2021
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Gold price was smashed over recent trading sessions, and EVN took a nosedive on open this morning:Yes, it shows support at $3.90.
So the SPP at $3.85 looks good value ATM while POG holds over $1800.
As I am a gold bull in this debt laden world it will be a hard decision to sell ANY gold shares going forward.
EVN's downside is largely due to its strong returns being over a year away, when the full scope of their many projects are sharing more evenly in the company's bottom line.
as will i , am watching NST also , but i am thinking sub $9 for my next buy ( and that MIGHT be a fair wait )EVN has dived lesser than other gold stocks. Look at WAF, SBM, NST.
I will buy more if price goes below $3.85 or SPP whichever is lower before the closure of SPp.
Dyor
Management needs a shakeup.Today's result announcement is a disappoint to me. People who yet to make a decision on SPP at 3.85 will probably stay out to see market price today.
I thought evn was a great go.
And in the opening paragraph of the reportPublic commitment to transition to “Net Zero” greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 (scope 1 and 2) and a 30% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030
I just wish they would concentrate on the job they are paid to do - maximie returns for shareholders.Evolution has always put environmental and social concerns at the forefront of our operations. We have now publicly committed to bolder, more tangible action as we align our business with the commitment to transition to “Net Zero” greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 (scope 1 and 2) and a 30% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. Evolution continues to be recognised for its Sustainability performance, receiving a sector leading rating of ‘AA’ in the MSCI ESG Ratings assessment.
100 pc agreed .Management needs a shakeup.
What is the first item in the FY21 highlights in the report?
And in the opening paragraph of the report
I just wish they would concentrate on the job they are paid to do - maximie returns for shareholders.
Will join the exodus from EVN today.
Mick
i think so tooGood luck with that Div4,.
I still think that gold shares will get crunched along with everything else in the next big crash, but I will have EVN on my list of buys.
Sub would be fantastic.
Mick
You should have a look at mortgage funds. You can find contributory mortgage funds that lend only about 65% of the sworn value of metro residential properties while paying a monthly yield of about 6% - 7%. Nothing is risk free but hard to lose at those lending ratios. Some funds don't provide regulated consumer mortgages, thereby reducing investor risk to recovery restrictions. With contrib mortgages the investor gets to pick which mortgaged property backs his specific investment. While I have no financial interest in the Fund (and not recommending an investment) I do act as one of their external compliance committee but you could look at www.millbrookgroup.com.au as an example of what that type of fund offers.i think so too
but where else ( than solid PM companies ) do you park your cash , the bank ( not for long , in my book ) bot even EXTRA bank shares , bonds ( not now defaults are becoming more common )
hopefully my stocks will pay enough currency to sustain my frugal lifestyle , sure stock prices will probably go lower as those over-leveraged are forced to reduce debt , BUT maybe i will still have some reserve cash , to take advantage of that as well
i am still looking for companies likely to SURVIVE that crash ( if they double bag before the crash , out comes the investment cash , ready to nibble something else , but still retaining some of those shares )
You should have a look at mortgage funds. You can find contributory mortgage funds that lend only about 65% of the sworn value of metro residential properties while paying a monthly yield of about 6% - 7%. Nothing is risk free but hard to lose at those lending ratios. Some funds don't provide regulated consumer mortgages, thereby reducing investor risk to recovery restrictions. With contrib mortgages the investor gets to pick which mortgaged property backs his specific investment. While I have no financial interest in the Fund (and not recommending an investment) I do act as one of their external compliance committee but you could look at www.millbrookgroup.com.au as an example of what that type of fund offers.
No its not securatised debt. It's like the old solictors loans of days gone by. The fund manager finds someone needing a loan, assesses the loan as to its credit-worthiness and then finds investors to put up the loan amount. The Fund Manager holds the mortgage over the property and manages the debt, collecting repayments and paying interest to the investors. The manager has to hold an AFSL issued by ASIC and adhere to ASIC's regulations re managed investment schemes. The Fund I mentioned before has never lost $1 of investors money in 14 years (although that doesn't mean they won't in the future). Loans are about 12 months on average so investors money is not tied up for long periods of time but no right if withdrawal prior to the borrower repaying the loan (or if they default, before the manager sells the property).Is this a Mortgage Backed Security type thing?
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