IPP's sp increased on large volume.
In ten years time I reckon this could be just a little blip on a chart that goes from the bottom left to the top right at a nice angle. Take a look at the REA chart over a ten year period and tell me Asians don't like to invest in property like the rest of the world. Anyway just my opinion and still a lot of risk out there in the big bad financial markets.
A two part article by Simon Baker on the turnaround of this business.
Part 1
http://www.propertyportalwatch.com/2013/03/the-turnaround-of-the-iproperty-group-part-1/
Part 2
http://www.propertyportalwatch.com/2013/03/the-turnaround-of-the-iproperty-group-part-2/
Yeah it seems to be a really good result.
Malaysia seems to be really firing and reaching that critical mass. Hong Kong is on the way too but Singapore is a bit of a worry and I guess Indonesia was always more a long term opportunity. Still, Malaysia and to a lesser extent Hong Kong are where the near term future seem to be.
The growth opportunities are huge here but the company is on P/E of 312!! I know the history of REA - and this is not REA - but this seems crazy. I'm not sure weather to take my initial investment out or just let the whole thing run.
Who know's what the market will do in the short term but over the long term this has massive potential. This really seems like a massive opportunity but still a big risk. IPP does have competitors but I do like the way it is reasonably diversified among a few countries and Malaysia has shown that it has good potential on it's own!
I will be holding this one but may look to take out my initial investment to remove some of the risk.
Tough call.
I reckon in the short term the share price is likely to fall. Must be heap of trailing stops ready to bail at the first hiccup. But then again I thought the same when the price was pushing through $2.00 IPP has only been cash flow positive for one quarter, they can't sell the stake in ICQ again. The expo business may make the revenue and cost's a little lumpy as well. So in the short term I've got no idea. It is a tough call, but that P/E is not a very useful number, it is all about how much they can grow. That revenue compounding at a fast rate could make today's price seem dirt cheap in the future.
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