Alaris Equity Partners Income 6 25 Senior Unsecured Debentures T.AD.DB.A

Alternate Symbol(s): ADLRF | T.AD.UN

Financial Services Asset Management

Alaris Equity Partners Income Trust (the Trust) is a Canada-based trust. The Trust’s operations consist of investments in private operating entities, typically in the form of preferred or common limited partnership interests, preferred or common interest in limited liability corporations in the United States, and loans receivable. The Trust’s Canadian investments are made through a wholly owned Canadian corporation, Alaris Equity Partners Inc. and its American investments are made through two Delaware corporations, Alaris Equity Partners USA Inc., Salaris USA Royalty Inc., and their subsidiaries.

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Alaris Equity Partners Income 6 25 Senior Unsecured Debentures > Goods results

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Comment by TickerTwiton Nov 10, 2022 4:36pm

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Post# 35089758

RE:RE:RE:Goods results

SLF just did 4.35% semi-annual (8.9% annualized).
CM and BNS have been tracking at about 6% annualized in recent years, and RY at 7%.
If you go back 5 years, they're giving you good growth vs inflation (3x for several years in a row).

Whether or not they maintain such growth, of course remains uncertain. The last 5 years of Alaris are dismal in comparison. I was hoping Alaris's business growth would be recognized by an increase in share value, but it's the opposite that has come to pass. The market seems to vehemently dislike their business model, no matter how much I like it.

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babedinkleman wrote:

TickerTwit wrote: Yes and no on the dividend. Up 3% in absolute terms, but down in inflation-adjusted terms. Using 7% for inflation, and using "g" to represent the dividend growth rate, the annualized change in buying power of our dividend is:

(g-i)/(1+i) = (0.03-0.07)/(1+0.07) = -3.74%

Truly, nothing to cheer about.
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pibopibopibopib wrote: Good but not terrific. Dividend higher, Yeah !

But the dividend itself is keeping you even or ahead of inflation. Canadian bank dividends aren't....and neither are their increases......nor are almost all other 'blue chip' dividend payers. So really.....what's the point? Even a slight increase is better than none.....albeit barely.