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 SunsetGrillon Nov 21, 2022 6:50pm

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Post# 35117073

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Goods results

WOW - its a well proven fact that giving the govt more money will eventually solve all are problems - even when there is no more to give. Also, FACT No. 2 - they are the best overseers of money and the most efficient program managers than any other institution on the planet.

You must be a nurse? If a fed nurse, they havent even figured out how to pay you (or other FED workers) for five years now. More money will fix that eventually What is a boondoggle? The proof is the proof and when you have the proof its proven.

Fannyman2883 wrote: True, but that's a good thing. Our health care system is crumbling.

SunsetGrill wrote: Neither of you have mentioned Justin,s 50% grab of a trust structure payment (if outside a registered account), of Alaris payments. Also, inflation is paid with after tax dollars.

TickerTwit wrote: You have $8 income in your example. If that $8 income remains constant, it loses 6.54% of its remaining buying power every year.

Your example indicates you intend to collapse the principal before you can no longer buy the original $100 of goods. You have less than five years to do so. At the end of the 5th year you have $140 and goods cost 140.26, and the gap in buying power grows exponentially afterward.

In my real life example, the principal is not to be touched because I want income for my (and my family's) entire future. Losing 6.54% of the income's buying power each year would be crushing after a few years.

But the occasional weak year is okay. If Alaris has one poor growth year among four good years, that would be fine over the long-term.

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mickeymouse wrote: If the inflation rate is 7% the goods that cost you $100 today will cost you $107 this time next year - If you take that $100 right now and invest it in Alaris you will receive $8 in dividends over the course of the year - so if your original $100 investment stays static for the year you would have $108 - the cost of whatever you are purchasing is $107 - your future purchasing power in a year will exceed the cost of the goods you are purchasing - if the yield on whatever investment you have exceeds the rate of inflation your purchasing power will increase corresponding to the differential in these two numbers