I gained almost 25% in SP growth on Arvida least than 1 year.....plus its dividend:sleep:
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How much of the 31% earnings growth came from 'first full six months of Aria'?
I'm not to sure, I'm just happy with the 18% increase in EPS (among other things, such as an increasing development pipeline)
On another note, at least no Arvida retirement villages are being compared to a prison... ;)
http://www.stuff.co.nz/business/8679...d-for-auckland
Certainly looking forward to a strong full year result :t_up:
Nothing to see here, just good (but also unsurprising) to see Forsyth's target price rise to $1.42... wasn't that long ago when it was at $1.10... in fact wasn't even that long ago (year or so) when the share price was in the 80's... crazy stuff :t_up:
Added a minimum size chunk of these to the NZX portfolio.
See how it goes for a while.
DYOR
Best Wishes
Paper Tiger
Great presentation above, not just for Arvida but for the sector as a whole...
In this interest rate increasing environment, it is nice to see Arvida is low gearing... not surprised at the impending bed shortage, should bold well for ARV's potentially 'game changer' ORA over care beds
Nice ralley these past few days, on good volume too... quite the opposite to 'the big 3'
I note there are some large orders lined up, while the sellers have seeminly disappeared...
Forsyth have picked it to bolt into the NZX 50 in the upcoming adjustments, something that will no doubt support the share price, and most of all give ARV, a company listed for less than 2 years old, more coverage (don't know if anybody but forsyth actually cover it) which could also lead to further support.
But don't listen to me, my research is a joke according to some...
Disclosure: Extremely tempting to buy more, but SUM diversification may be better ;)
Juicy dividend coming just in time to buy Christmas stuff:t_up:
Yes, and I still remember Forsyth promoting Feltex! As for impending bed shortage, I think you need to take into account the Government's reluctance to hand over money for Retirement Homes to get fat on. It was not long ago that the industry was complaining bitterly that the Govt was underfunding and a number of operators sold out or restrained from providing care services. Retirement providers are currently making their money from gains on accommodation licences and so essentially an investment in this industry is an investment in real estate. If the RE market goes backwards then pensioners moving out of their homes will not have the same where-withall to buy into retirement villages and so their licence values will be affected.