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Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Brookfield Property Partners L.P. BPY

Brookfield Property Partners LP owns, operates, and invests in commercial properties in North America, Europe, Australia, and Brazil. The company focuses on being a global owner and operator of real estate, providing investors with diversified exposure to some of the iconic properties and acquiring high-quality assets at a discount to replacement cost or intrinsic value. Its operating segment... see more

NDAQ:BPY - Post Discussion

Brookfield Property Partners L.P. > Going up after the buyback
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Post by hoffbag on Aug 04, 2020 6:19pm

Going up after the buyback

Barring an extreme dividend cut. There will be in excess of 74 million less BPY units sloshing around in the hands of traders. The BPY diehards will get their day.
Comment by thenewsnake on Aug 04, 2020 9:11pm
Clearly you don't know how the market works.  I know REITs that are 40% owned by management and very low debt and share count, Dream Office to name one, its still thrown around on the daily.  As long as theres some liquidity the traders can drop or raise this at their will
Comment by hoffbag on Aug 04, 2020 10:10pm
Clearly you trade in lots of 1 or 2.
Comment by Lacas24 on Aug 05, 2020 12:10am
Lot's means 1 with you? You keep bringing up Dream office as an example. That's how far your limited knowledge goes? Please share some more. I would like to hear 'lots" more.
Comment by dileas48s on Aug 05, 2020 11:23am
I'm curious what folks on the board would consider an "extreme dividend cut". For me, although I don't want to see it, even a 50% dividend cut would still leave BPY as my highest dividend payer, based on my purchase price. What do others consider "extreme"?
Comment by born2trade on Aug 05, 2020 11:49am
50% dividend cut would be extreme and very unlikely in my view. BPY has sufficient liquidity to maintain 12% dividend at current price without any additional borrowing. specifics, USD $7.2 billions in liquidity ($1.8 billion in cash , remaining credit ) by end of June 2020 compared to $1.3 billion in dividends paid last year . if second wave results in another lockdown then dividend cut is ...more  
Comment by Lacas24 on Aug 05, 2020 12:27pm
I would consider a 50% dividend cut an extreme. Although I don't believe they would cut anything but in this case I would part all my commons and keep only the preferred shares. Up to 30% cut I would tolerate without selling my shares.
Comment by hoffbag on Aug 05, 2020 12:30pm
Anything greater than 25%. In excess of that sends a signal of greater recalibration required than riding out the pandemic storm.
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