My Investment Portfolio

My Investment Portfolio 1

STI ended February 2019 at around 3212 factors, up somewhat from last month. Tensions over India and Pakistan, concerns over China-US trade deal and US-North Korea summit disagreements were some of the news driving the markets this month. 12 months results There have been also some talk about price response on companies that reported their full. This month For, I have attended the next AGMs/EGMs/briefing – Keppel Infrastructure Trust and Delfi. For my top 30 holdings, Amara and CapitaLand came back to the list after publishing good full-year results.

Other positive movers include Haw Par and ASIA Orchard. Hiap Hoe and GK Goh, however, disappointed using their marked to market losses on investment in financial resources while Jardine C&C results skipped estimates. Companies in the list which announced special dividends this season on top of their normal normal dividend include Best World, Haw Par, Hotel Properties, Hong Fok, Singapura Finance, Hotel Amara, and Royal.

I have obtained the next companies from the marketplace this month – Asia Enterprises, Bund Center, EnGro, ASIA Orchard, GK Goh, HRnetGroup, IPC Corp, Koh Brothers, Metro, Pacific Century, Penguin, Tan Chong Teck and International Wah. I’ve shut my position in Halcyon Agri also. I have accepted the next voluntary delisting/cash offer this month – M1.

I also have participated in the following preferential offer/rights concern this month – Tee International. I have participated in the next scrip dividend techniques – AA Reit, Frasers Commercial Trust, and Mapletree Logistics Trust. Next month will be another month with very little activities as companies with financial season ending 31 December 2018 will be completing their full 12 months result reporting on 1 March 2019. As usual, I am doing some catch-up readings. I’ll also be going right through some of the full year result announcements again in preparation for the upcoming busy April AGM season.

  1. Cannot make investments into other finance of funds
  2. What was the most important thing you learned from your level
  3. Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management
  4. Company specific
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Residential property is the UK’s most important asset class: it’s the roofing over our mind, and nearly all our prosperity as a country. However, it’s progressively problematic for individuals to be a part of this market in ways that work to them. From first home savers struggling to get their foot on the property ladder, to investors facing increasing taxation and hassles of direct possession, it has been clear for many years that the house market must be more flexible.

We began Bricklane to make property investment open to everyone. The Bricklane platform enables people to come together and invest in expertly chosen homes, earning property returns, without the problems or huge amounts required to spend money on property directly. Investing in property using Bricklane is tax-efficient and intends to pass on the results from each geographically-focused property collection to investors, with no distortion of equity markets. Anyone can make investments through the Bricklane system straight, or through their financial adviser.

We go for properties for both portfolios using Compass, our proprietary in-house data analytics system. Our property acquisition strategy is led by an Investment Advisory Group of skillfully developed. Alongside the platform for retail traders, we also use our residential property expertise and capabilities for institutional solutions, providing inflation-linked income from diversified real possessions.

At once, we strongly believe in enhancing the rental market for renters. From three-year contracts, to capped rent rises, and not charging tenant fees, we wish Bricklane tenants feel at home in their rental property. We’re fortunate to be supported by a few of the country’s best-recognized brands including Zoopla and JamJar Investments, which are run by the founders of Innocent. We’ve also assembled a -panel of leading suppliers including Grant Allsop and Thornton, who audit and value our funds respectively.

Social Return on Investment (SROI) is an approach to measuring and understanding both the current and future financial impact of a business. While SROI is made on the logic of cost/advantage analysis, it differs in that it was created to measure the similar accountability and value of organizations whose results cannot always be easily assessed in money.