Value Collector
Have courage, and be kind.
- Joined
- 13 January 2014
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Yeah, you used a trading theory on a historical chart, any one can do that.VC
I note a large Bait being thrown out.
In answer.
I used FMG as an example and applied Radges 20/20 Trading methodology to it as an example and in comparing buy and hold to an alternative. There are always different methods around some better and some worse in any investment.
I'm not invested in FMG. I've only a small amount in the market currently. Other investments.
Didn't have the time on the weekend to work the 20/20 method on the last 2 years but just quickly.
Using say 100K and using the 20/20 method in the last 2 years
The low of 24/10 would have been bought at + 20% $ 16.71
Then the High of $22.83 would have been sold at 20% lower $18.26
The low of 14.76 would have been bought at 20% higher $17.71and
youd be still holding
You'd have 6288 shares valued at $161,920
You've held for a very long time and done exceptionally well.
We all do our best.
Don't know when dividends were paid so not included
My intention is not to ridicule just an alternate method.
My alternative was to buy a couple of freehold properties through Super 3.5 years ago.
Both have returned over 100% on capital invested and 23% a year on rent return on money invested.
Costs Negligable
Original investment $450K each. Rent averages $600 a week.
Amazing that the three big miners are going gang busters at the moment.Fmg broke through their all time high this morning that they had back in August 2021, Since then they have also paid an additional $ 5.93 in dividends ($8.47 in franking).
It's interesting to note that at this point, No one that has bought and held FMG has lost money, even those that bought and held right at the peak in 2021 are green today, and have earned 16% per year in dividends. Only people that have traded in and out have lost money on this stock.
as go the miners, so goes the nation.Amazing that the three big miners are going gang busters at the moment.
I bought most of my FMG back between $1.80 and $5.00, and I live off the dividends, so have had plenty of capital gains.Well Done!
BUT
No Capital Gains in >2 years ??
Was that your Plan?
I am happy it works for you
Sailing the FMG---------- One Week at a Time
View attachment 167156
View attachment 167157
To be honest I look at it this way.Value Collector we all know that the FMG iron ore business is a good business. Also despite what bears think I think Iron prices will remain solid the next two years. The real question with Fortescue is what happens with Fortescues green energy ambitions and if that ends up being a major drag on company profits and return on equity. Value Collector I would like to hear your view on what impact the company's green energy ambitions will have on its results going forward?
I also think its a company that is somewhat hard to value because the Iron Ore price can effect earnings by a huge amount. I think if you are of the view that you are and I am also that the Iron Ore price will remain reasonably robust its undervalued. However for the bears that think Iron Ore prices could drop 30 - 50% in a few years its not looking like a great investment.To be honest I look at it this way.
1, The current share price doesn’t even represent the fair value of the Iron Ore business and the earnings streams it generates. So if one invests today, you are only really paying for the Iron Ore business at a discounted rate, and getting the green energy business potential for free.
2. The investments FMG are making into “Greening” their own operations, eg electric trucks, solar electricity production etc etc are very low risk and will offset a chunk of the huge diesel costs FMG has.
3. The big energy hub type investments are higher risks, but they plan on splitting the investment with external investors, and as I said we get that part of the business free, but it has the potential to be a huge business 10 years from now, maybe equal to the Iron Ore business.
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If FMG can average say $1.50 in dividends each year, it’s easily worth $30 on that basis alone.
If in the process it’s only paying out 70% of earnings and investing the other 30% in new mines and some potentially huge energy businesses, those retained earnings could prove to grow the share price and earnings way passed $30.
I have done many different calculations on what FMG could potentially be worth in the future and I am almost embarrassed to mention some of my valuations.
Let’s just say $28 is easy, $35 is probable and way more than that is possible.
I base my valuation on an Average Iron Ore price that is much lower than the current Iron price, and as I said it’s an Average so dropping below that for a time doesn’t really matter.I also think its a company that is somewhat hard to value because the Iron Ore price can effect earnings by a huge amount. I think if you are of the view that you are and I am also that the Iron Ore price will remain reasonably robust its undervalued. However for the bears that think Iron Ore prices could drop 30 - 50% in a few years its not looking like a great investment.
I must admit that I only held FMG for trading between $16 and $21 over the last few years. After Twiggy announced the sequestration of the Hydrogen brainfart from unlimited calls for funds from FMG it made my decision easier to jump on for the long haul in my long term SMSF.I have done many different calculations on what FMG could potentially be worth in the future and I am almost embarrassed to mention some of my valuations.
Let’s just say $28 is easy, $35 is probable and way more than that is possible.
Well, if you did buy Fmg 2 years ago at $23 and "Sat on your hands" you would have earned a 12% per year in dividend and be sitting on another 12% capital gain, making it about an 18% return per year, Some times it pays (a lot) to sit on your hands.
to be honest I'd fire any financial guy that showed signs of hyperactivity, but I guess we are different people.
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