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Well Rick you will vote for liquidation then, and since you won't get that, you may get NSX, where you will sell your dad's unit for 14c or less then. Good choice for your dad!
I am sure the 30 Million quoted by JH would include agent fees and other costs associated with selling (legal etc....)
The whole 30 million would not go in the liquidators hand
I never implied it would all go to liquidators.
Article from todays ARF attached.
Hi deano and welcome to the thread. This information has only just come out via the media, your question is a good one. Perhaps an investor who will be attending the next WC meeting could ask it. Or you could e-mail investorrelations@newpif.com.au or call WC on the info hotline 1300 854 893this seems to be a positive result - whilst they have to focus time and effort on the quick wins - the heavy lifting needs to be done as well - can anyone confirm to me that they have recovered $25mill on a $30 mill exposure here and thats it or is there still further sales to go that could improve that situation even further on this particular asset
have to agree very strongly Rocky1 it seems we have a couple of very frustrated people here (as we all are ) and reading between the lines , one is playing with somebody else's money,one appears to be a developer, and not sure about the other but whatever, they are only concerned about their immediate pulling of funds no matter what the consequenses if you can't be constructive you are not worth much to this forum, i could be very wrong in saying that ,but i have been reading these threads for a while now ,and on occassion put my own 10% in, and i must say, i am only now seeing this kind of attitude,for mine i hope this feeling does'nt gain any ground. cheers FlatbackDeano1
Not sure how far back you go with reading this thread but after the Melbourne forum I posted that I had asked jenny to provide a transparent break down of the fund- assets, loans etc (I understand that due to confidentiality reasons she can't provide the names of lenders so I asked if she could provide it in a Loan A, Loan B type format). She committed to providing this information when she releases information regarding her plan to take the fund forward upon which we are to vote in August.
I think people need to remember that JH is only 40 (young), she has a very good resume and has a very good reputation, which i am sure she wants to uphold.
By the end of next year we will have hopefully received 9 cents in predominantly tax free distributions and our remaining units will be worth at least the current 45 cents , so to sell now at 14 cents would be outrageous.
Whilst on the 14 cents if you believe that is all this fund is worth, you are kidding yourself. As I have openly stated on 2 or 3 occasions on this thread, I went through the Fincorp debacle, which I perceive as far worse than this and to date through ADMINISTRATION (different to liquidation) we have received 50 cents with a further 7 cents due shortly and potentially more in the future pending legal action.
A large amount of the current losses in the fund are due to capital devaluation, which is something that has occured across the board, so if you want to sell $11 million properties for $1.1 million (example used by JH - true value of one of our properties v a recent offer) then go ahead and vote for liquidation but this would be completely sacrificial and clearly you have not considered everyone else, especially those in the wholesale fund and expect A fight from those who want to continue the fund.
Do the maths first!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I really want to understand what the $300 mill of alternative investments is - the majority of investors in the fund would not qualify to invest in an alternative investment and why were these considered appropriate investments for the fund - ASIC /APRA need to be involved here and that is the responsibility of the Responsible Entity and Wellington need to get on the front foot here - the longer this stuff takes the more difficult it is to freeze assets - which in the light of day maybe accessable by the fund holders.
Hi deano and welcome to the thread. This information has only just come out via the media, your question is a good one. Perhaps an investor who will be attending the next WC meeting could ask it. Or you could e-mail investorrelations@newpif.com.au or call WC on the info hotline 1300 854 893
Regards, Seamisty
Hi,
I was at the Melbourne presentation and I have no association with any RE.
Personally I felt that the Melbourne vote was heading towards an UN-listed Fund and so I made a simple presentation that I believed a listing on the NSX would probably be the better option. It then created a minimal vote.
I then mentioned my concerns to JH and felt that she could simply explain the difference and benefits of using either an UN-listed or NSX listed fund.
Unfortunately this did not happen.
It is my impression that the investors do not know the basic differences and benefits but believe that the UN-listed is 'safer'.
It would be great to hear what JH is really planning for the funds future from her business point of view.
I assumed that the NSX listing would create:
1) Cash flow for those who need the funds immediately, plus Centrelink valuations.
Unfortunately early sellers will probably loose more than their fair share and the buyers will possibly make a very good return.
2) JH may really want to help investors to recover 100% of capital together with a regular income of say 1.5 cents per quarter.
BECAUSE IN THE PROCESS SHE WILL CREATE A PROFITABLE FUND MANAGEMENT BUSINESS.............
3) She is a Merchant banker and has the ability to raise funds.
4) There are 10,000 unit holders and they will invest more money if the fund starts to achieve realistic goals etc....
In simple terms we need to consider the benefits created for long term fund managers such as -
A SIMPLE COMPARISON:
1) ASX Listed Managed Share Fund.
AFI, Australian Foundation - The share market is crashing but there is no pressure on the fund managers to sell any shares. They can continue to follow their long term investment strategy.
2) UN-listed Managed Share Fund.
XYZ Fund has a very large number of capital withdrawal requests from unit holders. Unfortunately no-one is investing and this creates a situation for the fund managers because they will be forced to sell part of their portfolio to cover these withdrawal requests. The shares that are sold will probably be the Blue Chip shares because the others have already fallen off the cliff.
Basically the fund over time will hold a portfolio of shares that the fund managers really do not want to be holding and the portfolio could end up holding a selection of their spec shares. The long term investors may have future problems. If the fund cannot raise additional investor funds. The fund will be closed and the remaining unit holders will have to take what is left.
Please consider and then list the benefits and problems to make an informed decision: NSX Listed Fund Vs UN-listed Fund.
NSX LISTED FUND:
1) Major benefit is that a strategy can be created and assets can be held if desired for the longer term because there is no requirement to pay out capital withdrawal requests by investors. The transactions will completed outside of the fund between two or more NSX buyers and sellers.
UN-LISTED FUND:
1) May be forced to sell the best assets to repay unit holders withdrawal requests and hold onto the unsellable assets.
This may create problems for the fund manager because they may not be capable of attracting further investors capital and the fund may need to be closed. This will create a major financial problem for the remaining unit holders.
Cant find the damn System Administrator to edit my post
In point 3 I meant to say the the yield would effectively increase relative to purchasing on the NSX for a yield
2.5% commission on the NSX effectively gives any purchaser a 3.5% yield for the first year who in the hell is going to buy for yield when you can get a 3 month bank return above 8% unless the price falls by at least 50% or more
Duped I agree with what you are saying about not alerting vultures to distressed projects. I am sure JH could compose a list of our investments by type, money lent from the fund, money outstanding,progress of the project, security, expected loss(dare i even mention profit?), maturity, etc. without specifying the borrower. The media will probably fill us in on specifics over time LOL!!!! SeamistyI'm totally with WC about not making the loan positions public. It's comercial in confidence. I'd be livid if my bank made the details of my debt position public. It instantly and single handedly puts potential buyers in a position of knowing how hard they can push on a selling price. Obviously not going to be good for PIF either.
I'm certain that if an AG committee gets to see the loan book they'll be bound by an NDA (Non Disclosure Agreement). The purpose of such an exercise will be about trust. If you don't trust WC then you may trust a group of fellow units holders. I won't be on that committee because I don't trust myself to understand what I see. I needed a friend to explain to me what 'Financial assets held at fair value through profit and loss' means in the PIF 2007 annual report. (I outsourced those tasks to my financial advisor and trusted them to do their job)
Trust is one of the most valuable commodities. Look how well Swiss banks do out of it. (Imagine a life where you need a contract in place every single time you asked someone to do domething for you.) I'm guessing, that is why JH's presentation covered so much about herself. She's asking us to trust her.
One of my favourite quotes: the fish rots from the head down.
I'm from the Paul Keating school of thought - the only thing you can trust is self interest. The only true motivation is self motivation. Be pragmatic. Why fight it when you can harness and put it to good. (My words)
JH volunteered she was involved with setting up PIF. She was involved with S8. Her name's all over all of this. Her Fund Management reputation is at stake. She's put WC's name behind it. Think about how much negative sentiment 10,000 investors can spread. Adds up to a lot of motivation to do OK by us. All this counts for a lot to me.
But I could just be a sucker.
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