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Exchange Income Corp T.EIF

Alternate Symbol(s):  EIFZF | T.EIF.DB.J | T.EIF.DB.L | T.EIF.DB.M | T.EIF.DB.K

Exchange Income Corporation is a Canada-based diversified acquisition-oriented company. The Company operates through two segments: Aerospace & Aviation and Manufacturing. The Aerospace & Aviation segment is comprised of three lines of business: Essential Air Services, Aerospace, and Aircraft Sales & Leasing. Its Essential Air Services includes both fixed wing and rotary wing operations. Aerospace includes its vertically integrated aerospace offerings that provide customized and integrated special mission aircraft solutions primarily to governments across the globe. Aircraft Sales & Leasing includes aftermarket aircraft, engine and parts sales and aircraft and engine leasing, along with aircraft management services. The Manufacturing segment is comprised of three lines of business: Environmental Access Solutions, Multi-Storey Window Solutions and Precision Manufacturing & Engineering. The Company also focuses on portable hydronic (glycol-based) climate-controlled equipment.


TSX:EIF - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by Mining_Dudeon Jul 25, 2017 2:20pm
101 Views
Post# 26507127

RE:RE:RE:Why issue?

RE:RE:RE:Why issue?Except it's not the short thesis at all.  Their issue is with disclosure and treatment of capex, not how it's issued.

And why issue shares when those shares pay a dividend, becaues you're adding assets that will fund that dividend.

PROtrading wrote: That's exactly the short thesis!  Don't borrow by dilluting your shares to pay existing shareholders!

It's effectively a shell game, taking money out of someone's back pocket to pay them in a more visible way!  Yeah, you can do that and fool JoeSixPack until the music stops and the game is exposed.

User image

bek816 wrote: Those are two questions.  A lot of companies raise capital by issuing new shares.  This is nothing new.  It can be cheaper than going to the bond market or securing a line of credit.  The dividend increased because the profilts from their capital investments supported it.  If you can issue a $1B in new shares, which costs you 5% dividend per year, but with that equity you make investments that produce 15% per year, you're still ahead of the game.



Miran1 wrote: Honest question.
why go to the market and issue more shares to dilute and pay out such a high dividend and increase it for the last 12 years?
why take on more debt?
 

 




Bullboard Posts