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14-10-2020, 01:57 PM
#4941
Originally Posted by Biscuit
...
If you are a trader, what's the point of buying this kind of share at $6?
The point is a 10% return on investment at a $6 purchase price. Where else do you get this sort of income?
My average buy price is $4.27 so I am getting at least 14% gross return.
Last edited by Jantar; 14-10-2020 at 02:01 PM.
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14-10-2020, 02:00 PM
#4942
Originally Posted by Jantar
The point is a 10% return on investment. Where else do you get this sort of income?
and the chance that it will go to $8 this time (or higher)
For clarity, nothing I say is advice....
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14-10-2020, 02:07 PM
#4943
Originally Posted by Biscuit
If you are a trader, what's the point of buying this kind of share at $6?
Originally Posted by Jantar
The point is a 10% return on investment at a $6 purchase price. Where else do you get this sort of income?
That's right, the point is fundamentally things are different now, because of interest rates. And as Peat implies, the possibility that it's headed somewhat north of here is very real as some of those billions of expiring TD's go looking for yield like they've never had to before. I'd been doing pretty well I thought trading this stock since March, but now I wish I'd held every single one.
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14-10-2020, 02:16 PM
#4944
Originally Posted by peat
and the chance that it will go to $8 this time (or higher)
I'm not a trader and not much into TA, so I will accept your judgement you see a reasonable possibility that HLG will go from $6 to $8 over the short term.
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14-10-2020, 02:20 PM
#4945
Originally Posted by Jantar
The point is a 10% return on investment at a $6 purchase price. Where else do you get this sort of income? ......
Any of the many companies that have sustained NPAT growth greater than 10%.
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14-10-2020, 02:27 PM
#4946
Originally Posted by Cyclical
That's right, the point is fundamentally things are different now, because of interest rates. And as Peat implies, the possibility that it's headed somewhat north of here is very real as some of those billions of expiring TD's go looking for yield like they've never had to before. I'd been doing pretty well I thought trading this stock since March, but now I wish I'd held every single one.
Those punters you mention with expiring TDs could think they are in heaven if they got 5% grosss
Even with a miserable 40 cent divie to get that 5% they could buy HLG for $10 plus
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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14-10-2020, 02:36 PM
#4947
Originally Posted by winner69
Those punters you mention with expiring TDs could think they are in heaven if they got 5% grosss
Even with a miserable 40 cent divie to get that 5% they could buy HLG for $10 plus
I wouldn't argue that people looking for TD substitutes won't pay high prices for HLG, I'd just argue that they shouldn't, IMHO.
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14-10-2020, 02:46 PM
#4948
Originally Posted by Biscuit
I wouldn't argue that people looking for TD substitutes won't pay high prices for HLG, I'd just argue that they shouldn't, IMHO.
I'm personally in a situation where I can't simply buy & hold - I need to make the capital do some work...
All science is either Physics or stamp collecting - Ernest Rutherford
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14-10-2020, 02:53 PM
#4949
I stand by my previous comments that buying at $6 now is likely to give you an effective gross return of 12%. If you want to see how I work that out go back a few pages and see my previous thoroughly articulated calculations and reasoning. Its underwritten by 83 cents per share of cash on the balance sheet and a company that's trading well ahead of last year. Surely the best yield on the NZX and has a history of being very reliable unlike many other shares !
Ecclesiastes 11:2: “Divide your portion to seven, or even to eight, for you do not know what misfortune may occur on the earth.”
Ben Graham - In the short run the market is a voting machine but in the long run the market is a weighing machine
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14-10-2020, 03:59 PM
#4950
Originally Posted by Davexl
I'm personally in a situation where I can't simply buy & hold - I need to make the capital do some work...
The capital is working hardest where it is growing the fastest, not where it is paying the highest dividend.
I'm not offering advice, and everyone's situation is different, I'm just spouting off the top of my head as I mull things over. Also, I still do hold HLG - I tend not to sell unless I develop a really negative view of a company. Leveraged property investment aside, looking back over decades of investment, it is the growth companies that make you money.
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