MPW is the best REIT for a rebound. The uncertainty amongst its biggest tenant is disappearing and it's financials and debt repayment terms are all favourable.
The performance of my SGX shares (Wilmar, Comfortdelgro, Thai Breweries etc etc.) has been total rubbish. Really terrible coys with useless management Income on my SGX reits is tru the roof. Which is better..........?!!!!
I would like to add that we entered an era of covered call ETFs. JEPI & JEPQ have been a huge success. I don't own any of these ETFs yet, but watching JEPQ very closely. JEPQ pays more than 8% (yield tax as regular income though) and ETF price appreciates in value as NASDAQ goes up.
Problem is what if rates remain high for next 1 year before the recession/crisis comes due to high inflation and then followed by another GFC? fed rates may go down but commercial loan rates may not and be very negative for REIT. Another thing to consider is a decade of stagflation, might not be good for REITs either.
from Q3 report, mention that forex risk management.: what does this "About 80% of amount distributable in the next 12 months is hedged into / derived in SGD" mean ?
DRIP is a good option to DCA n u don’t pay commission,in some stock u also get a 2% discount when u DRIP. With DRIP, it will compound over a long period.. Others accumulate the dividends n buy into other stocks. Up to individual really. I hv some in DRIP n others just collect dividends 😂
With the real estate market showing potential, investing in REITs could be lucrative. However, navigating this complex market requires careful consideration
That’s the result of watching too much news, and hence you are afraid of investing in the S&P 500. That’s what Adam has always been saying, never listen to the doomsday pornstars that keep predicting that market will crash
Nerdy takeaways How dividends are taxed depends on your income, filing status and whether the dividend is qualified or nonqualified. Qualified dividends are taxed at 0%, 15% or 20% depending on taxable income and filing status. Nonqualified dividends are taxed as income at rates up to 37%. IRS form 1099-DIV helps taxpayers to accurately report dividend income.
What are qualified dividends? Qualified dividends come with the advantage of a lower tax rate. Three things usually determine whether a dividend is qualified: 1. It is paid by a U.S. corporation or qualifying foreign entity. For many investors, this condition is easy to satisfy. 2. It is actually a dividend in the eyes of the IRS. Some things don’t count as dividends, including: Premiums that an insurance company pays back. Annual distributions credit unions make to members. “Dividends” from co-ops or tax-exempt organizations.
3. You held the underlying security for long enough. The definition of "enough" gets a little tricky, but typically, if you owned the security for more than 60 days during the 121-day period that began 60 days before the ex-dividend date - that is, the day by when you must own the stock to receive the dividend - the dividend is usually qualified. (Preferred stock has special rules.) Here's an example. If your Ford shares paid a dividend Sept. 1 and the ex-dividend date was July 20, you would need to have owned your shares for at least 61 days between May 21 and Sept. 19. And when you count the days, include the day you sold the shares, but not the day you bought them. If you don’t hold the shares long enough, the IRS might deem them nonqualified, and you’ll pay tax at the higher, nonqualified rate. Again, remember that there are many exceptions - see IRS Publication 550 for the details [2]
RHP is a nashville REIT been on my watch list as hotest entertainment part of country for baby boomers retiring except for tornados otherwise Florida or Arizona
