Shares & Derivatives
Rights issues for Singapore REITs – Decision making process (Keppel KBS REIT)
By Financial Horse  •  November 6, 2018
I recently received this question from a reader: Hi FH It’s my first time having to make a decision on a rights issue. Are you able to share your thoughts on the rights issue for Keppel kbs reit? For example, what are the possible thought process that an investor has to go through to make a decision for the rights issue of this reit? What is the possible rationale for the reit manager to issue the new shares at such a discount? Thank you! Absolutely fantastic question! Rights issues are a core part of REIT investing, and every REIT investor will need to address this question at some point in his investing career. I will use Keppel KBS REIT as a case study here. Tam Ging Wien over at Probutterflyrecently penned an article on the Keppel-KBS REIT rights issue, and I thought it was very well done. I’ve shared it in full here with his permission, and I’ll share my thoughts on the decision making process below ......
Read the full article
By Financial Horse
Financial Horse was founded with a simple goal – To provide high quality financial commentary, in plain English. He is a firm believer in Einstein’s quote that “If you can’t explain it to six-year-old, you don’t understand it yourself.” Too much of finance is shrouded in complex jargon, and Financial Horse aims to demystify financial investments.
LEAVE A COMMENT
LEAVE A COMMENT

Your email address will not be published.

*

Your Email Address will not be published
*

1 Comments

One response to “Rights issues for Singapore REITs – Decision making process (Keppel KBS REIT)”

  1. Fred says:

    There are many companies out there, doing right issues almost on a yearly basis. Investors’ patience and money will run out after a while and major shareholders gain a bigger share that way. This is a cruel world where those with deep pockets will screw the small retail investors. Privatisation is another way. All the metrics of PB etc are thrown to the wind. One company after privatisation, seeks to list into Hong Kong again.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Read More Articles
More from thefinance
%d bloggers like this: