- Joined
- 25 July 2010
- Posts
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- 284
What's interesting this time is house prices are on the up, but there's no mortgage growth. House prices are going up on small volumes...Well Nab's results are in, a severe drop in earnings, as expected. It looks as though the result is already factored in to the price, as it held up today.
16% drop in dividend to $1.66, still about 6% at these prices.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-07/nab-full-year-profit-2019-down/11676694?section=business
I do hold.
What's interesting this time is house prices are on the up, but there's no mortgage growth. House prices are going up on small volumes...
Not sure how the banks tackle this, other than to undo the tightened lending conditions introduced in the past 2 years. And if they do that again, you start to worry about the quality of the mortgage book...
I can't see much upside to this. Rates are basically at their effective lower bound (i.e. can't lower deposit rates), and the quality of the book will be compromised if they lend more freely. Hard to see how dividends hold up from here, even if there is a short term bounce in mortgages.
My mistake, it looks like it was on the capital notes, just my luck excitement overtook me.NAB dividend 90c, that will help some of the struggling self funded grafters.
https://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20200407/pdf/44gsplp2zbn8v4.pdf
I never said they did.The regulator has not specifically stated banks or insurers are required to "ditch the divvy'.
Loosing both, would have meant no income and no ability to get any Govt support.It appears they haven't mentioned anything about the divvy. It's a double edged sword this one.
It's all very well for the regulator to say "ditch the divvy" but what are all those self funded retirees going to live on without their divvy ? Selling shares at this level to buy food is a permanent drain on your future income and I don't seem to remember the Govt offering any assistance to low income self funded retirees and it's not as if they can just go back to work.
Loosing the franking refunds is one thing - loosing / deferring the divvy altogether is pretty drastic.
nit's not as though they are being asked to donate the divvy to relief efforts
The scary thing for many is as we transition to an automated economy where retrenchments put a lot of long term employees out of work they may be forced to invest in high yield stocks to pay their bills if they can't reskill into something else.Loosing both, would have meant no income and no ability to get any Govt support.
But hey that's o.k, that's why you save instead of spending, all your working life.
Don't get me wrong, if I had my time over I still would have done it the same way, I would rather lop myself than live hand to mouth or queue up in centerlink to answer stupid questions and be treated like $^&t.The scary thing for many is as we transition to an automated economy where retrenchments put a lot of long term employees out of work they may be forced to invest in high yield stocks to pay their bills if they can't reskill into something else.
If the divvies are cut then "doing for the greater good" can have many ambivalent meanings; none of which are good for the low income retiree. And as we know from the election - there are many such people.
It also means their SP will go down by 30c instead of 83c on the day - maybe not all bad.NAB to reduce dividend from 83c to 30c, Ouch, that's gonna hurt.
It also means their SP will go down by 30c instead of 83c on the day - maybe not all bad.
The Cap raising is the real killer - that's why I invested in banks that had already raised before the crash.
Shares will stay in trading halt to comply with the regulations...I purchased NAB shares on the 24th. I figure that even if they don't rise in the short term, over the long term they are surely going to go back up. I don't understand why NAB shares aren't trading today though because every other share seems to be trading.
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