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Dividend 15 Split Corp T.DFN

Alternate Symbol(s):  DFNPF | DVSPF | T.DFN.PR.A

Dividend 15 Split Corp. is a Canada-based mutual fund, which invests primarily in a portfolio of dividend yielding common shares, which includes approximately 15 Canadian companies. The Company offers two types of shares, including Preferred shares and Class A shares. Its investment objectives with respect to Preferred Shares are to provide holders with fixed cumulative preferential monthly cash dividends in an amount of $0.04583 per Preferred share to yield 5.5% per annum on the $10 repayment amount and to return the $10 repayment amount to their holders on the termination date. Its investment objectives with respect to Class A Shares are to provide holders with regular monthly cash distribution targeted to be $0.10 per Class A share and return the original issue price to their holders on the termination date. The net asset value per unit must remain above the required $15 per unit threshold for distributions to be declared. Its investment manager is Quadravest Capital Management Inc.


TSX:DFN - Post by User

Comment by mkqtraderon May 30, 2024 1:44pm
117 Views
Post# 36064824

RE:RE:Not a full fledged selloff

RE:RE:Not a full fledged selloffI feel it is a heavy overreaction to some comments and analysts' expectations on companies' earnings, smartly influenced by organizations and investors who have the interest in ruffling the waters in the stock market. Situations like the one yesterday can create enormous amounts of money for shorters and huge losses for other sellers. Just to look at an example, BMO yesterday lost $11.62 (-8.86%) following a miss in its earnings of 18 cents... we all could say that it was a big miss, but if we look at the numbers BMO still made a profit of $1.8B in its last quarter (resulting in an earning of $2.59 per diluted share, instead of the expected $2.77)
If we look at the market reaction, one could think that BMO went under by a lot while instead they just earned a few cents less than some god-like analysts had declared based on who knows what kind of parameters to be used...
In short, I would worry when a company really loses money and not when the same company still makes almost 2 Billion dollars in just three months
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