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From: | "tennyson@caverock.net.nz" <tennyson@caverock.net.nz> |
Date: | Sat, 18 Jan 2003 23:46:08 +0000 |
Hi Macdunk, > > my best move last year was in sept to sell wri after a >thirty pc ride , > I can't argue with a 30% gain. Well done! However I do take issue with the idea that the mere fact WRI has made a 30% gain for you is a signal to sell. WRI is still sitting on a 14% yield. Sure, profits may be down this year. But even if profits are halved a dividend yield of 7% yield is a lot better than the bank will give you. Personally I don't think the dividend will be reduced much, if at all. Add last Septembers 8c final dividend back into the share price and WRI is still near its high for the year. Deservedly so IMHO. > >and buy more of poa at six dollars twenty five, > Is that value? Just asking because POA is a company I haven't got around to studying in detail. > >My saddest moment was selling my kip shares , I was starting > to fall in love with the bloody things, they were my >first shares three years ago . > > I'm not a big fan of property shares, if you are a homeowner, myself. However, I can report from Christchurch that the redevelopment of the Northlands mall is continuing apace! KIP had a good year last yeqr so perhaps FY2003 will be a year of consolidation? Still, KIP has a good range of blue chip property on the books. If I was buying New Zealand property shares, KIP is the one I would go for I think. And the yield appears good! You may have fallen in love with KIP Macdunk, but I would say it was for all the right reasons. > > >Im still convinced five >companies max is the way to go, it keeps you on the >ball, not allowing you to stagnate and tread water. > > I agree with the need to be disciplined. If 'having 5 companies max' is the way you do that, then go for it. But 5 companies total would be too few for me I think. > > > I noticed snoopy flashed past me in the straight in > the guru stakes . My only consolation is he was > wearing a red ribbon I wasnt . > I certainly had a couple of losing shares in my 'winning' portfolio. This causes me no loss of sleep. When I choose my share portfolio I do so assuming that some of my choices will be losers. Not because I look for losers, but because the market is always bigger than I am. The secret to successful investment is, I think, not to avoid losers but to try and make sure your winners will more than compensate for any losses! If you can't stand a few losses, you shouldn't be in the sharemarket IMHO. SNOOPY discl: hold WRI --------------------------------- Message sent by Snoopy e-mail tennyson@caverock.net.nz on Pegasus Mail version 2.55 ---------------------------------- "Stay on the upside of the downside, Anticipate the anticipation!" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To remove yourself from this list, please use the form at http://www.sharechat.co.nz/chat/forum/
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