Stock Bought | Buy Price |
MIT | $0.930 |
Sabana | $1.050 |
First REIT | $0.700 |
ST Engineering | |
Poh Tiong Choon Log | 0.48 |
Comments:
MIT: At my buy price, 93c at IPO, gives close to an 8% yield + 12% capital gain at closing price of $1.05. Not divesting because: Reasonably high yield at my price and peace of mind from a strong parent. Even as CIT, First, Sabana and AIMSAMPIREIT give almost 10% yield at their price, I'm willing to accept a lower yield for MIT's "blue chip-ness", so to speak.
Sabana: 8.22% yield this year and 8.5% projected yield at my price, $1.05. 11% capital loss currently. At current prices, Sabana gives a 9.5% yield- highly attractive yet commensurately high with erstwhile troubled AIMSAMPIREIT and CIT. Not divesting, as I only have 1 lot, so will just chuck this into the freezer. Seeing heavy selling by BB's recently, having touched an all time low of 92c last week. AK71 of ASSI has a summary of Sabana here.
My first freezer stock..... :(
First REIT: Saw heavy selling during the Japanese crisis, has recovered somewhat but not to the fervour of January 2011 yet where it touched a high of 77c due to a highly favourable OCBC research report. Gives me a projected 9.5% yield at my buy price and also 5.5% capital gain YTD. Received a small dividend in Jan 2011.
Poh Tiong Choon Logistics: I bought this for pretty dumb reasons here and I probably suffer from confirmation bias now. Looking back, it was a POOR decision to buy at that point. Why? Look at the technicals at the time I bought. Way above the value zone. I was very "gian gian" to enter. Luckily for me, I didn't suffer too heavy a paper loss.
As for the fundamentals: PTC showed a pretty good 2H 2010 profit turnaround. Insiders are still buying and buying and providing a support at 43cents. I usually see 100 lots buy queue at 43cents everyday. 2cents dividend coming next month.
ST Engineering: A very blue blue chip, owned by our government. No need to say anything. 11.55cents coming in May. Nice capital appreciation for me too :)
May looks to be a good month: $400 coming from the government due to budget 2011, 11.55c a lot from ST engg, Sabana distribution, maybe First and MIT too.
Hi,
ReplyDeleteWhat exactly is a "freezer" stock?
hi MW.
ReplyDeletehaha, it's a poor performing stock which is not really worth to cut yet you "no eyes see".
Hi Isaac,
ReplyDeleteWhy is it not worth to cut? If you base on TA, I understand there are strict rules on cut-loss. If you are using FA, then you should assess if you were wrong/right based on fundamental values for the Company.
If a freezer stock is really what you define it as, then might as well free up the capital and re-deploy it to enjoy potential yield + capital gains elsewhere. Unless, of course, the freezer stock is still paying a decent yield on its own, then there is still some justification for retaining it in one's portfolio.
Hi MW,
ReplyDeleteas spoken on the cbox, Sabana is a pretty interesting case.
Even though I do have a 12% capital loss, the yield this year and next is around 8.5% pa. so eventually I'll make some money, assuming unit price does not drop and no catastrophic events occur. (Quite a tall order)
So yea. Interesting case there.
TA wise, there's a nice bullish move on the charts. If it does reach $1 i will consider divesting.
thanks for visiting my blog. You always give critical comments that help me and other newbies learn more. :)
Hi Isaac,
ReplyDeleteNotice that you changed your blog interface. Thumbs up! :)
I agree with you on MIT. Unfortunately I did not get it at 93 cents IPO price. But am willing to average down again. My average price is 1.08.
Cheers,
Ken
Hi Ken,
ReplyDeletethanks! The old interface was too cluttered, haha.
We spoke before on MIT on the cbox. Agree with you that it's a good buy even now.
was MIT yield that high?
ReplyDeleteDrizzt
Investment Moats.com
Hi Drizzt.
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting. I enjoy reading your blog :)
MIT's indicative yield during IPO was ~8% for 2011 and 2012. Obviously since it's now priced at 10% over IPO pricing, the yield is somewhere closer to 7%.