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There are many blogs about personal finance and investing in cyberspace and I have been lucky to have befriended som
e of the blog masters in the last three months. One blog master whom I have enjoyed chatting with is the blog master of Wealth Buch, JW.
JW was initially sceptical about Saizen REIT but after some persuasion from me, he looked at the numbers. With his permission, I am reproducing parts of his posts on Saizen REIT here with links to his posts if readers are interested in reading further:
After some calculations last night, I discovered that their net income from operations per annum is only about 2+ cents per share if none of the warrants are exercised, and 15.5 cts per share if all the warrants are exercised. (JW probably made a typo and he probably meant 1.55 c)
Let's take an average of 18 cts if half the warrants are exercised. This gives us an net income from operations of 10.9% on the unit price. (JW probably made a typo here too and he probably meant 1.8c)
A distribution of say 90% will give about 9.8% dividend yield! Sounds exciting? Let's see:
Read more...[caption id="attachment_4751" align="alignright" width="150" caption="Photo from A Singaporean Stockmarket Investor (ASSI)"]
[/caption]
There are many blogs about personal finance and investing in cyberspace and I have been lucky to have befriended som
e of the blog masters in the last three months. One blog master whom I have enjoyed chatting with is the blog master of Wealth Buch, JW.
JW was initially sceptical about Saizen REIT but after some persuasion from me, he looked at the numbers. With his permission, I am reproducing parts of his posts on Saizen REIT here with links to his posts if readers are interested in reading further:
After some calculations last night, I discovered that their net income from operations per annum is only about 2+ cents per share if none of the warrants are exercised, and 15.5 cts per share if all the warrants are exercised. (JW probably made a typo and he probably meant 1.55 c)
Let's take an average of 18 cts if half the warrants are exercised. This gives us an net income from operations of 10.9% on the unit price. (JW probably made a typo here too and he probably meant 1.8c)
A distribution of say 90% will give about 9.8% dividend yield! Sounds exciting? Let's see:
Read more...
[/caption]
There are many blogs about personal finance and investing in cyberspace and I have been lucky to have befriended som
e of the blog masters in the last three months. One blog master whom I have enjoyed chatting with is the blog master of Wealth Buch, JW.
JW was initially sceptical about Saizen REIT but after some persuasion from me, he looked at the numbers. With his permission, I am reproducing parts of his posts on Saizen REIT here with links to his posts if readers are interested in reading further:
After some calculations last night, I discovered that their net income from operations per annum is only about 2+ cents per share if none of the warrants are exercised, and 15.5 cts per share if all the warrants are exercised. (JW probably made a typo and he probably meant 1.55 c)
Let's take an average of 18 cts if half the warrants are exercised. This gives us an net income from operations of 10.9% on the unit price. (JW probably made a typo here too and he probably meant 1.8c)
A distribution of say 90% will give about 9.8% dividend yield! Sounds exciting? Let's see:
Read more...
