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HDIV Henderson Diversified Income Trust Plc

66.70
0.00 (0.00%)
19 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Henderson Diversified Income Trust Plc LSE:HDIV London Ordinary Share GB00BF03YC36 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 66.70 0.00 01:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
  -
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 66.70 GBX

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Date Time Title Posts
26/1/202419:14Henderson Diversified Income Limited354

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Henderson Diversified In... (HDIV) Most Recent Trades

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Henderson Diversified In... (HDIV) Top Chat Posts

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Posted at 26/1/2024 18:32 by hindsight
Sorry double post
Posted at 26/1/2024 16:23 by cc2014
I know how you feel. I'm been waiting all week as there was something I wanted to buy. However, for once it actually worked out as the price fell whilst I was waiting
Posted at 16/1/2024 18:56 by hindsight
The number of New Shares to be issued was calculated based on a HHI FAV per Share of 170.245412 pence and an HDIV FAV per Share of 72.055120 pence, producing a conversion ratio of approximately 0.423242 New Shares for every HDIV Share rolling over, each calculated in accordance with the Scheme
Posted at 12/12/2023 09:26 by cc2014
I am not even sure you I understand post 332.

I agree 100% with Tiltonboy. The 0.55p is the last dividend we will see from HDIV
Posted at 11/12/2023 19:28 by tiltonboy
HDIV is merging with HHI and is paying out the accrued income pre-completion. Simple as
Posted at 26/7/2023 10:29 by vacendak
HDIV is more like NCYF, MGCI, the kind of safe debt/bond funds that should work like the "higher rate savings accounts" of yesteryear.

These are meant to milk the investment and conserve value. They obviously have a tough life during a phase of rising interests where "the markets" believe we should be back to forever QE in a year or two.

I had been looking into HDIV a few years ago then opted for LWDB, nothing to do about bonds of course but regular high-ish divi yield at ludicrously low risk.
Posted at 23/5/2023 10:40 by cwa1
Henderson Diversified Income Trust plc (the "Company") has declared a fourth interim dividend of 1.10p per ordinary share, in respect of the year ending 30 April 2023, payable on 30 June 2023 to shareholders registered at the close of business on 2 June 2023. The Company's shares will go ex-dividend on 1 June 2023. This dividend is to be paid as an interest distribution for UK tax purposes from the Company's revenue account.
Posted at 09/2/2022 12:54 by peterbill
Central Banks raising interest rates to combat inflation should have an adverse effect on the corporate bond market ... won’t this have a negative impact on HDIV share price?
Posted at 04/1/2022 14:09 by cc2014
But is it in the price already? Remember HDIV owns alot of long dated bonds. I will use an example.

HDIV's largest holding is Nationwide CCDS. These are shares which pay a fixed interest rate of 10.25% in perpetuity (unless various things happen when they would pay zero instead).

Today they are trading at 189p, giving a yield of 5.4%. Broadly, if the BOE base rate went to 3% then the actual yield would have to rise to 8.15% to keep things equal. And at 8.15% the share price would be around 125p. That would be a 34% capital loss.


Of course, my example suggests BOE raise the interest rate to 3%. I've pulled that out of thin air and I don't think any of us think it's going that high any time soon but you can re-run the numbers for a 1% rise or 2% rise or whatever you feel appropriate.


However, we should also consider just how puffed up valuations are by all the QE.
In August 2018 when interest rates were last at 0.75%, which seems a likely position by late this year, this share was trading at about 165p. In Aug 2016 when the interest rate was last at 0.25%, this share was trading at around 132p. Of course Nationwide's balance sheet wasn't as strong then. Maybe valuations will remain puffed up, maybe they won't. I don't know.


So, sure the discount to NAV is large, but if the NAV falls year on year as interest rates rise, that won't stop the share price falling too. There's not much point in collecting an annual dividend of 5.25% if the share price falls 5% in a year, regardless of the discount to NAV.

It all depends really. Do we have stagflation? Will the central banks act to squash inflation? HDIV's Board believe inflation is transitory and have positioned the portfolio accordingly.
Posted at 11/8/2021 10:55 by cc2014
Hi CWA1.

I guess it depends what you are looking for? I live off my investments and one of the biggest challenges I have is not accumulating too much high yield stuff. I have plenty of NCYF, AXI, NBMI for example.

HDIV has nowhere near the risk or yield of the other 3 funds I've named above, so I'm deciding to accept a lower yield deliberately.

HDIV is very well run fund and it's worth looking through what the investment managers write. I think they are one of the best in the sector. For a very long time they were invested in long duration bonds which gave them great capital gains. They are now reducing this but still the duration is much longer than NCYF for example. I'm not sure this they are reducing the duration fast enough for my liking but over the last 3 years they have called the situation far far better than me and I'm more than happy to invest in managers who have a great track record and just leave them to it.



Having said that if the share price reaches 90p, which is where I think it should be I'll start slicing. Only a few months ago it was trading at 92p above NAV, until John Baron kind of tipped it as a sell (NCYF at the same time). Although I have a lump from around 85p, I've also got a lump sub 80p so I find it easier to run winners. NCYF has come all the way back and more yet HDIV still languishes, partly because everyone is focussed on yield not total returns.


I'm more interested in total returns and a comparison shows AXI and HDIV have been the place to be over the last 3 years. That's not to say things won't change. My data is from the end of July. AXI has moved significantly since. AXI and NCYF have gone XD.

AXI NAV 103.92p, buy price 92.86p, Discount to NAV 10.6%, Yield 6.5%, 3 year performance 8.1% pa

HDIV NAV 93.2p, buy price 86.12, Discount to NAV 7.6%, Yield 5.1%, 3 year performance 8.1% pa

BIPS NAV 195.49p, buy price 187.4p, Discount to NAV 4.2%, Yield 5.9%, 3 year perfomance 7.4%

SMIF NAV 93.36p, buy price 96.88p, Premium to NAV 3.8%, Yield 6.3%, 3 year performance 7.3% pa

NCYF NAV 51.23p, buy price 55.15, Premium to NAV 7.7%, Yield 8.1%, 3 year performance 5.7% pa


Oh and finally HDIV have a discount control policy which they actually employ. They recently bought 1m shares at 85p so that puts a floor under the share price. (which means perhaps I cannot lose on this trade?)
Henderson Diversified In... share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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