This is the final week to get into to both MIIF and CapitaRChina. Stock that goes ex-dividend not necessarily will shed its share price. It is really not so easy to forecast how a share price would react when it goes ex-dividend. I reckon, stock that goes ex-dividend in a positive stock market would see its share price either unchanged or going up further; and its share price would go south in a negative market. So, is it still worth going into both MIIF and CapitaRChina?
Looking at ROC itself is not that practical though. As shown in the table below :- CDL Trust - ROC 3.09%, dividend amount $267; LippoMalls - ROC 2.93%, dividend amount $293. Though CDL (3.09%) has a higher dividend yield rate versus LippoMalls (2.93%) but when it comes to absolute dividend amount, LippoMalls ($293) is much better than CDL ($267). As below is based on last year's declared interim dividend rate, circumstances this year would be different. For example, Pluit Village and Plaza Medan Fair will add more rent collections for LippoMalls and revenue from Studio M Hotel will go into full swing for CDL.
The table below is assuming that all other matters remaining constant as each Reit stock has varied and many types of planned changes to its portfolios; so, the table below is just a quick guidance of the possible returns which can be so much different for an investment amount of $10k.
Just to remind myself on my journal of 18 Feb :-
Money is always not enough so it must be used to work hardest so as to
generate highest returns. Assuming that l have $10k of funds and my
focus is Reit and business trust; and also investment horizon timeline
is important - one to two months or less than 6 months. Because of short
investment timeline preference, l will not be looking at annual dividend
payout rate. So, this table goes to show that with a available funds of $10k, l can
get say, Cambridge 19 lots and its dividend amount of $190 versus say,
Sabana Reit 10 lots which generates dividend amount of $304. Both stocks
are having ex-dividend dates in May month. A loyal investor on
Cambridge would loose out to a cyclical investor who would have selected
Sabana instead. If stock prices are lowered (or gone up) then l can buy more (or less)
and this will directly affecting the dividend amount and its yield. If
the overall stock market is in a bull run but not supported by a bullish
economy then there is no reason to drool over the high dividend amount
and buying into the high dividend yield stock immediately. Just Do It
is not suppose to work this way.
previous journal :- Right Reit l Like - 24 Feb
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