Post by
ehud42 on Mar 27, 2023 1:54pm
Longer term strategy / end game
If the lack of dividend is just for a few months, then the next couple months present a buying oppurtunity, right?
But nothing lasts forever, so what's the end game of these splits? If they fail to pay, people pull ther funds, the price drops, they can't raise capital, and ... ?
People have long talked up DGS' diversity as being a long term strength. So, what's the risk this fund goes away this year? comes back stronger than ever? languishes, barely paying every now and then?
Comment by
EdPaquette on Mar 27, 2023 2:34pm
Anyone giving a good answer needs a crystal ball.
Comment by
ehud42 on Mar 27, 2023 2:44pm
A different question: Are there splits that have recently withered up and disappeared/died and are there any post mortems on why they couldn't come back from whatever mortal wound they sustained?
Comment by
Nakate on Mar 27, 2023 2:46pm
Not really, just look at a long term chart, Capital gains plus a long shot on a divi bonus, if you buy at the lows and sell when its high, lot of shorts working here too.
Comment by
Nakate on Mar 27, 2023 3:06pm
Also as an example I bought 500 dgs in the 6's in 21 sold in 22, in the low 7's and collected the divi for a year, and am now looking for an entry point for the commons, I also bought the preferreds on friday for the div. sure it could go lower but the chart say not much barring a major event
Comment by
Mmb060 on Mar 27, 2023 9:10pm
Why would fund go away ? NAV on ClassA can even be negative and fund will still exist. The parent company of the split ( Brompton in this case) still makes fees.
Comment by
EdPaquette on Mar 27, 2023 9:59pm
They can be delisted by tsx if shares are too cheap for too long. Somehow ftu, osp and other duds are still there, but who knows how long.
Comment by
EdPaquette on Mar 28, 2023 12:40pm
Last night I call osp a dud, today it's consolidating. :)
Comment by
navgod on Mar 28, 2023 5:04pm
Aah the infamous Pulcan -- let sleeping dogs lie.