7.5% Dividend Yield.
No brainer.
Capital Gains will follow a high Dividend Yield.
I must admit it suprised me todays selling. ...I thought the company had turned the corner after yesterdays announcement....and yet we saw aggressive selling in both TIM and GTP today..someone wants out big time.........selling at less than NTA is CRAZY... the break up value of the company is worth atleast $3.30 so it seems silly.....
Does anyone have any idea as to the selling today.....I know UBS sold down its shares....and maybe getting out completely......
GTP release sales next week and should be positive I'd imagine unless they aren't that crash hot????????
Was there any news in the media or brokers downgrades that had an impact on todays action???
Actually Jacob,
From all that doom and gloom picture you just painted it has become very CLEAR now that GTP is a strong BUY.........
Please note the views above reek of fundermental analysis. I am 100% aligned with T/A but an answer from a T/A view point didn't seem to be in line with tone set in this thread.
...
The reality was that GTP in the FY2006 raised a total of $532M debt to generate only $450M revenue. I estimate that at least $200M of the $532M debt was for the $300M woodchip project.
The simple facts were
1) GTP increased its revenue by about 50% in each of the last 2 financial years (from FY04 to FY05 and from FY05 to FY06);
2) But its e/s was kept flattish around 40c/s for the last 3 FYs;
3) At the same time, its debt shot up from near zero to $612M, or $2/share.
I reckon in this FY07, GTP would intend to increase its revenue by at least 30% to $600M ($300M for woodchip and $300M for the rest) in order to maintain its e/s near 40c/s, at the same time it would need at least $600M new loan to fund the new projects. The total debt would be $612M+$600M=$1200M+, or say $4/share.
The only problem now would be whether any bank on earth would lend GTP such a big amount of $600M while its debt/equity ratio approaching 200%… The only alternative would be to issue $600M worth new shares, but the problem now would be if it would make the share price plunge to $1.50 … I guess J Young is just worrying these problems now.
The E/S stagnation was dilution based from equity raising to buy land.
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