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BGLF Blackstone Loan Financing Limited

0.742
0.00 (0.00%)
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Blackstone Loan Financing Limited LSE:BGLF London Ordinary Share JE00BM8J7D47 ORD NPV (EUR)
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 0.742 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 0.742 EUR

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Date Time Title Posts
20/12/202409:16Blackstone/GSO Loan Fund33

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Posted at 19/12/2024 13:06 by jrxs4all
This is the end:https://www.londonstockexchange.com/news-article/BGLF/results-of-extraordinary-general-meeting/16820638
Posted at 22/11/2024 10:25 by gary1966
Hadn't seen the announcement last night. Well that moves the goal posts. Quite a haircut. Personally was happy to wait years and take the very healthy dividend in the meantime. To get the same income holders are going to have to find something paying 11% at the takeout price, and that is assuming we see it all and that isn't shaved again for costs. Having only started buying in May at under 60c I mustn't complain but am going to miss what I considered a relatively safe income.
Posted at 19/11/2024 11:51 by eggbaconandbubble
Again, thank you Gary - idiot me took the ADVFN price as being in £'s!

Good discount for a potential capital gain and in the meantime a very healthy return, which is why I'm here!

Any reason or alarm bells I should be concerned about before an initial investmenT?
Posted at 19/11/2024 11:34 by gary1966
€0.90 and price quoted in €cents so still about a 15% discount at todays price with 20% uplift.

No inkling on timescales but when I bought the yield was so high and the capital uplift excellent and so I was happy to hold if it took a long time. Reinvested the last capital redemption and will probably do the same again this time as still yielding just under 12% with scope for some capital appreciation still.
Posted at 19/11/2024 09:34 by gary1966
Yes being wound down but no timescales given and I am not expecting it to be quick but good yield while you wait and redemptions at NAV and so good capital appreciation as still trading at a good discount.
Posted at 29/11/2022 17:17 by rambutan2
Fidelity drops 22m ords (from 8% to 1.5%) at Eur 0.58:
Posted at 13/4/2021 22:11 by danieldruff2
To give you some idea of the volatility that is possible, back in the financial crisis of 2008, GLIF (which once held a CLO portfolio they offloaded to FAIR), sunk down to 1.5p a share at one point, with all dividends stopped. Then with the recovery it went to 45p with dividend restored.

With the covid fall in March last year I kept an eye on this sector in case the same opportunity arose but it never got remotely close to such dramas.
Posted at 13/4/2021 17:40 by yieldsearch
This is not a growth share, because really the underlying are complex leverage structures of loans: Loan upside (like any debt) is capped at the amount of interest generated by the loan.

BGLF, similar to CIFU, VTA, FAIR and a few others, are leverage position on corporate loans/ debt.
If the market value of the loans goes down, due to leverage, the market value of BGLF will go down faster (eg feb march 2020).
If loans are defaulting, then reduced income will be received by BGLF, which will then likely trigger a decline in price.

so all in all, when the macro economy is doing well, you will get a nice dividend, but with a recession, the market value of bglf will go down.
The best time to buy this is quite likely just after a crash (dividend increase and market value increase)
Posted at 13/4/2021 11:35 by danieldruff2
I guess I should reply having done the first post here in 2015. I quit this share a couple of years ago. One thing you notice with these high yielders is that eventually something negative will happen, either the yield is cut or the company assets shrink. The share price is about a quarter down from where it was in 2015.

It is a similar story across other shares I've held for high yield and as a result I've come to appreciate the views of Terry Smith, that holding for yield is nuts and you should go for growth and skim some off if you want to take an income.

I still hold a few income shares where I expect a little growth, like HFEL and BATS, but I wouldn't buy this again.
Posted at 13/4/2021 09:38 by fidra
Anyone else in this share .

I see it near the top of the dividend list.

Have to say from reading the 72pages it looks filled with data and complicated to me.

However the dividend is good .
Blackstone Loan Financing share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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