All I was saying that that share equity was reduced because of the increased provision .....and the new capital from the last DRP wasn’t enough to get shareholder equity back to where it was.
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i have been looking through Heartland's lending to industry sectors (AR2018 Note 18c) and noticed an inconsistency between the business done in the 'Finance and Insurance' Sectors in FY2017. In the FY2018 report $64.286m from the finance and insurance business has apparently been reclassified from 'Finance & Insurance' to that catch all net of 'Other'.
HBL (FY2017) from AR2017 HBL (FY2017) from AR2018 Agriculture Forestry & Fishing: $836.977m (21.3%) $836.977m (21.3%) Mining: $19.006m (0.5%) $19.006m (0.5%) Manufacturing: $76.445m (1.9%) $76.445m (1.9%) Finance & Insurance: $395.804m (10.1%) $331.518m (8.4%) Retail & Wholesale Trade: $188.941m (4.8%) $188.941m (4.8%) Households: $1,717.407m (43.7%) $1,717.407m (43.7%) Property & Business Services $347.776m (8.8%) $347.776m (8.8%) Transport & Storage: $179.016m (4.6%) $179.016m (4.6%) Other Services: $169.867m (4.3%) $234.153m (6.0%) Total $3,931.239m (100%) $3,931.239m (100%)
I wondered if any reader could explain why $64.286m worth of finance and insurance business suddenly disappeared into another box? Heartland is a finance company after all. And if they can't decide what part of their business lending is classified as 'finance', that has to be a worry!
SNOOPY
https://go.harmoney.com/rs/915-LSX-1...ekRCSWp5In0%3D
Harmoney put out an interesting guide to buying a car - this bit struck a chord with me.
If money was no concern, we’d all buy new cars - aside from that enticing new car smell, driving a new car means enjoying the latest in automotive technology and (in theory) years of hassle-free motoring. In reality, these advantages are probably overstated
One new car I have bought in the last 20 years had no issues and I remember it fondly. The rest all had at least one issue and the current one...oh dear !
It seems to me that buying a new car or shares off private equity firms in the Chinese year of the dog is likely to end you up with the buyer owning puppies.
Chinese year of the dog ends on 4 February...maybe OCA shares and my other pup will come good shortly thereafter...
Motor vehicle lending is a good sector to be in.
http://www.sharechat.co.nz/article/9...ge-brokershtml
NAB have been very naughty dog's. I don't see any major issues here for HGH. Fundamentally they look pretty good value at this level and I note on the US markets according to CNBC financials as a group are up 13 % year to date for 2019.
Dairy prices booming ..gdt auction overnight saw whole milk powder up more than 8%. Good sign for the economy.
Lately the long term relationship between dairy prices and Heartland share price has broken down.
Last 5 auctions prices have been up. Whole milk powder UP 16% since November — Heartland share price DOWN nearly 10%
Jeez that Heartland is a real dog of a stock
https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/...ectid=12201485 Yeah mate I was going to ask you, is this correlation broken ?
HGH looking like an old 3 legged mange and flea infested Pig dog (Financials in the US up 13% YTD) or is this an opportunity ? Every dog has its price...surely...
Even if HGH doesn't respond as you say at least this is good for the economy so that's good.
Correlation sort of broken short term but longer term still exists
Some think this ‘correlation’ is stupid because Heartland not exposed to dairy. But if you think that how dairy prices are going are an indication of how the general economy is going then it sort of makes sense ...after all Jeff often reminds us that Heartland’s fortunes are tied to the economy (GDP growth)
I make no comment about three legged mange and flea invested pig dogs....but a piss poor ‘investment’ / punt over the last year or so....still in downtrend from the highs of over 2 bucks in spite of all this being cheap as talk.