Sir Royalty Income Fund T.SRV.UN

Alternate Symbol(s): SIRZF

Consumer Cyclical Restaurants

SIR Royalty Income Fund (the Fund) holds investment in SIR Corp (SIR). The Funds' investment, SIR is engaged in the business of owning and operating full-service restaurants in Canada. SIR has concept restaurant brands, including Jack Astor’s Bar and Grill, Scaddabush Italian Kitchen & Bar, and Canyon Creek Chop House, signature restaurant brands, such as Reds Wine Tavern, Reds Midtown Tavern, Reds Square One, and The Loose Moose, which are used by SIR under a license agreement with SIR Royalty Limited Partnership (the Partnership. The Fund receives distribution income from its investment in the Partnership and interest income from the SIR Loan. The Fund indirectly participates in the revenues generated under the License and Royalty Agreement through its Investment in the Partnership.

TSX:SRV.UN - Post by User

Sir Royalty Income Fund > $100M market cap

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Comment by flamingogoldon Sep 28, 2021 11:18am

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Post# 33930527

RE:RE:$100M market cap

I remember my wife telling me about Renegade when she saw it advertised in the SIR app back early in the year during the midst of the covid storm. Then came the below-the-belt takeunder bid. We know the rest. Sometimes real character is revealed during the worst of times.

Robsopinion wrote:
I think this is an amazing post, and should be revisited. It was certainly an angle I wasn't focused on at the time. I did not verify the numbers but am more than confident that BJ did.

Fowler tried to take the company private, in the midst of the chaos of Covid, while talking doom and gloom about the company, when the share price was at its all time low. And he (effectively being SIR) was offering half of what "he" owed the company (SRV) in loans!
While doing this, SIR was operating another brand (Renegade) out of OUR kitchens, advertised to OUR customers through OUR mailing lists, canabizing OUR sales, for sales on which he had zero intention of paying any royalties on.

Most interestingly, he was not purchasing units himself, which he could have easily done (and profited very handsomely) because that would have been seen as a sign of confidence for the company and its future.