Ok so we used 6% ( preferential DBS share) as the discount factor(k) used previously to find the $1 value(Max) and it has drawn some different reasonable opinions and they got a point since DBS is less risky than Cambridge REIT. But SGDividends just don't know how to use Probabilities, CAPM, calculate the WACC ( especially the Cost of Equity) e.t.c to find the discount (K) appropraite to discount back to find the value of Cambridge. So can we be more simple?Can we use some scenarios based on comparing with industrial reits in Singapore by using their dividends yield? Is it logical? Hmm, if dividend yield is one of the factors which investors look at when deciding which Industrial reit to invest in , can we consider the dividend yield as an opportunity cost? For example, if we were to invest in Cambridge, we would be forgoing the dividend yield in MapleTree and vice versa. ( OK this is not from CFA textbook, we just play play test test only lah...give chance) We all know that dividends yield is constantly fluctuating too but anyhow lets take it with a pinch of salt and just try using it as the discount rate.
Let's experiment and try it out, shall we? Let's use the values from this fantastic blog .
REIT Dividend Yield
MI-REIT 40.870%
MI-REIT 40.870%
MapleTree 17.671%
A-REIT 13.367%
A-REIT 13.367%
Average Dividend Yield above ( as at 12 Dec 2008) = 23.96%
Average Dividend Yield for Singapore REITS = 19.314%
( Let's assume their data is correct! Should be lah...randomly tested.)
( Let's assume their data is correct! Should be lah...randomly tested.)
Growth Rate ( G) = 0,
Discount Rate ( k,Required Rate of return) = Dividend Yield of Peers
Dividend (D) = $0.053 ( after cut of 0.9c).
Years of asset (n) = 65 years
(Pls see our article Titled : Sexy Vjc Girl Analyses Cambrigde REIT to understand the gibberish we are merlion-ing)
Lowest Value of Cambridge ( Using MI REIT yield) = S$0.13
Highest Value of Cambridge ( Using A-REIT yield) = S$0.40
Average Value of Cambridge ( Using Average Yield) = S$0.22
Value of Cambridge when compared with Yield of Singapore REITS = S$0.27
Dear Mr Tan WK, (emailed to us)
ReplyDeleteThe reason why you are unable to trust us on our values is because we don't want you to trust us.
You mentioned that we confuse people by giving seemingly rational analysis and reasonable values but use pictures, cartoons, ridiculous words, that you don't know whether you believe in what we are saying or are we just joking.
SGDividends interpret that you mean you are confused.
Sorry if we made you confused. We don't want investors nor anyone to trust us nor we expect anyone to use our data. The purpose of this blog is just to make people think about their investments and not just to take things at face value cos we may be from a hedge fund company spreading rumours, from government increasing financial literacy, from some retrenched group who just want to blast companies which have retrenched us..e.t.c.
So its your money, think for yourself.
(reproduced here just to share)
i noticed that you use 1.43 -0.9 to get 0.053. This is incorrect as the -0.9 is for the whole year while 1.43 is the dividend for one quarter. Instead, u should use the full year dividend to minus the 0.9 to derive at the figure. Just my 2 cts.
ReplyDeleteHi Anonymous,
ReplyDeleteWe took the dividends from
http://www.cambridge-itrust.com/ir_financial.htm.
This is before the cut of 0.9 cents.
Dividends before cut a year = 6.26 cents
Dividends after cut = 6.26 - 0.9 = 5.36 cents
5.36 cents = $0.054 ( Ok we know we wrote $0.053...paiseh)