Nice one percy, I'll be more than content with a 3 handle in front of sp.
I must say after reviewing the TRA share chart yesterday I considered it looking quite bullish.
I didnt buy any more though as currently holding a staggering 22% of my equity portfolio in these. And did hold even more briefly.
I drive past that Wellington one occasionally , as many people will do daily, that is a very busy stretch of road , and its great to see such a colourful bright brand being displayed.
Bring on 3.50
Pleasing to see Todd Hunter as Turners appointment to CL8 board.
The uptrend has break out. Looking good from now
7 months later and the SP is going well.
Attachment 10788
Attachment 10789 2 year view v NZX50 shows quite clearly that if one is going to pounce, timing is the key.
Some have got lucky with their timing but most have faced a very miserable performance relative to the NZX50 in recent years.
Some great shares at times have not fared too well against the NZ50 .
MFT.........2000 to 2003.....and 2007 to 2010
FPH.........2002 to 2003 ....and 2011 to 2013
EBO.........2000 to 2001
FRE..........2007 to 2010
RYM.........2000 to 2003 ...and 2007 to 2009
Like the above Turners "core" business [selling second hand motor vehicles in Turners case] has continued to go from strength to strength.
Turners growth strategy is on course.
When I stopped working I held onto, and brought more dividend paying shares, for income.Part of selection process was the companies had to have the capacity to pay increasing dividends. [GNE,HGH,MEL,SPK and TRA].Once I had my income sorted,I then sorted out my fun [growth] shares.
The dividend payers have all increased their dividends,and the fun shares have certainly grown.
'Game,set and match' while remaining "well positioned".
Fair observation for the time period mentioned. Have any massively underperformed the NZX50 for a 7 year period ?
TRA was (adjusted for the share consolidation some years back) $3.30 on 31/12/2012
I think 7 years is a pretty long period to use as a measurement yardstick and objectively this stock has been an extremely poor performer over a very long period of time.
I think its clear this company has nothing in common with the pedigree stocks you mentioned above, all of which really have been great performers over the long run.
Add to that the performance of its "parent" company. I guess the one good thing one can claim about Dorchester Pacific is that it survived at all, but it destroyed on the way probably 90% of its shareholder values.
Clearly not a good track record, but for sure this time it will be different.