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Wah, didn' t realise the div was so attractive. NAV also > share px. RNAV, maybe too dificult to guess. Believe people hold this stock hoping it' d chiong like it did once upon a time. That cld, maybe, happen again if we see better times for this sgx which seem unlikely as of now though.
Tys5115 ( Date: 23-Dec-2015 11:20) Posted:
| They paid quite a decent dividend a few mths back - not sure if this will continue next year? |
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They paid quite a decent dividend a few mths back - not sure if this will continue next year?
Tks QH.
Cos it' s Bukit Sampa One. So, a heap of rubbish. Haha. More seriously though, a lot of property counters also all dying. I haven' t followed this one for a long time, so don' t know if they may also be stuck with a lot of unsold units. If so, may be a reason why it' s looking cheap?
Tys5115 ( Date: 22-Dec-2015 12:54) Posted:
Why no interest in this counter?
moneyplant ( Date: 14-Feb-2014 15:55) Posted:
Feb 14, 2014  Slowing home sales are expected to see the value of stocks in Singapore and Hong Kong property developers fall further, according to media reports. Singapore?s FTSE Straits Times Real Estate Index and Hong Kong?s Hang SengProperty Index fell to their lowest levels for almost 18 months last week, on the back of cooling measures that have curbed property prices in both cities. Home prices in Singapore declined by 0.9 percent during the last quarter, while the Centaline Index in Hong Kong is down 4.3 percent from its previous high. Home sales in Singapore are at a four-year low while those in Hong Kong are at their lowest levels for almost 20 years. Home builders from both cities also make up eight of the 10 worst performers in the 101-strong MSCI World Real Estate Index over the course of the last 12 months. Stocks of Southeast Asia?s largest builder CapitaLand have declined by 25 percent while stocks in Hong Kong?s Sun Hung Kai have tumbled 22 percent. ?I wouldn?t buy (HK and Singapore) developers at this stage as governments? housing policies are working against them,? said Nader Naeimi, Head of Asset Allocation at Sydney-based AMP Capital Investors, in an interview with Bloomberg. Naeimi is more bullish on U.S. and German property firms, and predicts a further 15 percent fall is possible for Singapore and Hong Kong property company stocks. Andrew Batt, International Group Editor of PropertyGuru Group, wrote this story. To contact him about this or other stories email [email protected]
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Why no interest in this counter?
moneyplant ( Date: 14-Feb-2014 15:55) Posted:
Feb 14, 2014 Slowing home sales are expected to see the value of stocks in Singapore and Hong Kong property developers fall further, according to media reports. Singapore?s FTSE Straits Times Real Estate Index and Hong Kong?s Hang SengProperty Index fell to their lowest levels for almost 18 months last week, on the back of cooling measures that have curbed property prices in both cities. Home prices in Singapore declined by 0.9 percent during the last quarter, while the Centaline Index in Hong Kong is down 4.3 percent from its previous high. Home sales in Singapore are at a four-year low while those in Hong Kong are at their lowest levels for almost 20 years. Home builders from both cities also make up eight of the 10 worst performers in the 101-strong MSCI World Real Estate Index over the course of the last 12 months. Stocks of Southeast Asia?s largest builder CapitaLand have declined by 25 percent while stocks in Hong Kong?s Sun Hung Kai have tumbled 22 percent. ?I wouldn?t buy (HK and Singapore) developers at this stage as governments? housing policies are working against them,? said Nader Naeimi, Head of Asset Allocation at Sydney-based AMP Capital Investors, in an interview with Bloomberg. Naeimi is more bullish on U.S. and German property firms, and predicts a further 15 percent fall is possible for Singapore and Hong Kong property company stocks. Andrew Batt, International Group Editor of PropertyGuru Group, wrote this story. To contact him about this or other stories email [email protected]
moneyplant ( Date: 03-Feb-2014 14:39) Posted:
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Relentless falls in rapid successions |
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Feb 14, 2014
Slowing home sales are expected to see the value of stocks in Singapore and Hong Kong property developers fall further, according to media reports.
Singapore?s FTSE Straits Times Real Estate Index and Hong Kong?s Hang SengProperty Index fell to their lowest levels for almost 18 months last week, on the back of cooling measures that have curbed property prices in both cities.
Home prices in Singapore declined by 0.9 percent during the last quarter, while the Centaline Index in Hong Kong is down 4.3 percent from its previous high. Home sales in Singapore are at a four-year low while those in Hong Kong are at their lowest levels for almost 20 years.
Home builders from both cities also make up eight of the 10 worst performers in the 101-strong MSCI World Real Estate Index over the course of the last 12 months. Stocks of Southeast Asia?s largest builder CapitaLand have declined by 25 percent while stocks in Hong Kong?s Sun Hung Kai have tumbled 22 percent.
?I wouldn?t buy (HK and Singapore) developers at this stage as governments? housing policies are working against them,? said Nader Naeimi, Head of Asset Allocation at Sydney-based AMP Capital Investors, in an interview with Bloomberg.
Naeimi is more bullish on U.S. and German property firms, and predicts a further 15 percent fall is possible for Singapore and Hong Kong property company stocks.
Andrew Batt, International Group Editor of PropertyGuru Group, wrote this story. To contact him about this or other stories email [email protected]
moneyplant ( Date: 03-Feb-2014 14:39) Posted:
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Relentless falls in rapid successions |
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Relentless falls in rapid successions
NAV only 4plus....will wait for it to drop
Any reason ? OCBC property arm... has its stocks plunged
mildjx ( Date: 15-Jan-2013 00:15) Posted:
| Just found out Bukit Semb has a huge land bank in SG! still so cheap! |
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Just found out Bukit Semb has a huge land bank in SG! still so cheap!
