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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Caliber Global | CLBR | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.06 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.06 | 0.06 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 29/5/2008 08:52 by andrbea used to be a tight spreadno more 0.9-0.15 up 20% on afdvdn up 60% on m o n e y.am they never agreee on clbr.......; |
Posted at 12/3/2008 08:17 by andrbea up 9%even smaller volume (500 shares) suprime cash money from the Fed (yesterday) should IMO help the subrprime casualties (eg qwil, elep and clbr) |
Posted at 27/3/2007 13:59 by dadair LBO- Whats your take on this, is the american property problems going to write off CLBR as a profitable company? |
Posted at 08/3/2007 16:55 by dadair Does any1 have a list of the major shares/assets CLBR hold? |
Posted at 05/1/2007 12:18 by oniabsta My understanding as far as it goes is :-Company deals in $ only, profits are in $ divis are paid in $ most MM's deal in $ only.For those that do you would need a $ dealing account. When i bought my first tranche of these i bought in £, but when my broker tried to buy the second lot the MM's would only accept $. I incurred extra costs for my broker to exchange my pounds into $ to buy the shares as i didn't have a dollar account. Sometime after i recieve a divi (in $ remember)my broker does a sweep and converts back to £ at the then prevailing exchange rate,so until that happens you won't know how much your divi is. This all adds complication (exchange rate fluctuation)and extra cost. At the end of the day it will have to be transfered into £ for you to spend :-) Hope this helps edit Note there has been some serious buying last couple of weeks and the chart is on the up, i think word of this high yielding and undervalued fund is spreading |
Posted at 05/1/2007 10:53 by garfield31 Can I test your patience further. I was offered shares in $ or £ and bought in £. The slight increase in price today means that just gone into profit. Expected greater cost to purchase in £. Suppose dividend costs will be greater if received in £. |
Posted at 31/12/2006 13:45 by oniabsta Copied this from the first page of the "Caliber Global Investment Limited Full Year 2006 Results Presentation"I particularly like the second to last line, regarding growth in earnings and dividends. It seems a very confident statement to me. Net profit for Q4 2006 of $7.9m, making $22.2m for 2006 Earnings per share ("EPS") for Q4 of $0.32, making EPS of $1.18 for 2006 Dividend for Q4 2006 of $0.31 per share, in line with our target Full year dividend of $1.10 per share, representing a 13.0% yield based on 10 November 2006 close price Further significant growth in earnings and dividends anticipated Net asset value ("NAV") of $9.69 (Q4 2005: $9.32) |
Posted at 18/12/2006 19:59 by oniabsta LBO - Your timing on starting this thread may well be opportune (fingers crossed)I have noticed a lot of activity the last few days,and i am hoping this could be the turning point.The decline of the dollar has had a negative influence on this fund but again in recent days the dollar has strenghtened.I read recently that some top american bankers think that sterling will weaken against the $ in 2007. I have been an investor in these from my first purchase around $11 and another at about $9.5 only to see it fall further. It's my biggest looser by far. Many times i have thought about selling but i believe they will come good in the long run, meanwhile there's the divi currently about 16.7% yield. best of luck! |
Posted at 18/12/2006 11:55 by lbo Caliber Global InvestmentNow that the market looks like it is beginning to pause for breath, we have decided to look for some income stocks. In that respect, Caliber Global Investments (7.75p), which is trading on a prospective dividend yield of more than 17 per cent, is difficult to beat. Like Prodesse, which we tipped last week, Caliber invests in mortgage-backed securities - large pools of mortgage debt sold in the capital markets. But Caliber works in a different way. It makes its money on the difference between the cost of borrowing money and the income generated by these mortgage portfolios. All of that income is paid out in dividends. The risk with Caliber is mortgage defaults. More than a quarter of its portfolio is invested in sub-investment grade or un-rated paper. Caliber's shares have been hammered this year by fears for the US housing market - more than 60 per cent of its portfolio is invested in US securities. While those fears are justified, the stock now looks oversold. Caliber is trading on about six times its projected 2007 earnings, and at a slight discount to its net asset value per share. Although earnings may be dented by weakness in the US housing market, they won't disappear altogether. As a yield play, Caliber is an attractive buy. |
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