Capital & Regional Share Discussion Threads

[edward hopper] 16/11/2009 18:12

I know its great isnt it?

[1nf3rn0] 16/11/2009 18:05

Do you think the forecast EPS figure given in the iBall vid takes account of the 2 for 1 share issue? I'm just surprised it's as high as 12.5p - great news if the EPS does come in that high next year as that'd imply a share price well over £1.

[edward hopper] 16/11/2009 17:22

That was a big mistake.imo

[monkeywrench] 16/11/2009 17:12

Oooops, someone didn't find it funny, £100K dumped.

[monkeywrench] 16/11/2009 16:55

Quite funny edit below

[edward hopper] 16/11/2009 16:39

GET ON THAT CHAIRLIFT!!!

[edward hopper] 16/11/2009 16:06

HUNGRY WOLF

Have you seen the iball film on CAL,its only 5 hours old!!

[hungry wolf] 16/11/2009 12:41

as long as the market makers keep loading up @ 39.50 - 39.75 am very happy

[gerrymonty] 16/11/2009 11:45

Not sure. I was just following up on the iii thread mentioned in post 1889 (worth a look). One of the links they posted on that thread was for a story on the property week website. I went to the website, put in my own search for capital and regional and came up with the above story, which is an update on the news intially referred to in the iii thread.

[jeromeribot] 16/11/2009 11:32

looking to breach that 40p barrier at some point soon.

[1nf3rn0] 16/11/2009 10:48

Good find gerry. Do you know if that is better than expected?

[jarvis4] 16/11/2009 10:37

Looks like C&R are selling off parts of their fragmented portfolio but why, given that they now have cash in the bank? Are they building a fund to buy one or more major pieces of real estate whilst valuations are low? That might give them better long term returns than real estate based around out of town, car accessed, retail parks. If the British consumer is going to have much less to spend over the next ten years or so, and oil prices rocket, these out of town parks, with no public transport, will seem so "yesterday".

[gerrymonty] 16/11/2009 10:27

see 2nd to last paragraph

[tdoghouse] 15/11/2009 15:46

Anyone any idea what the current NAV estmate is?

No holding currently - got stopped out the last time.

[edward hopper] 12/11/2009 16:15

The rumour on iii from some bloke called bishopwell that they have sold some of the Mall asset for a 9 % yield.So we know there is going to be a RNS about it very soon.

This will send the share price flying!!!!

He has posted 2 x links to back it up

[jarvis4] 12/11/2009 16:14

Bought in today. Now that they have their debts sorted and asset prices are stabilising I cannot see this going lower, particularly as they have bumped along at about this level over the last year or so as they have fought their way through their difficulties.

[gdasinv2] 12/11/2009 14:09

Has any 1 noticed IPI - Sounds a cool entry ....with NAV inline like CAL....seems like an exciting opportunity, Any comment is appreciated. All blue today..

[jeromeribot] 12/11/2009 12:56

bought some more this morn

[davius] 12/11/2009 08:16

Nice to see this bounce in the share price, the market has reacted favourably to the IMS.

Property seems to be the place to be today. I hold WKP, MNR and this, and all up this morning.

[nilip] 12/11/2009 08:13

IMS Looks fine to me and no surprises !

Hence way too oversold.

This could be the turnaround now.

I've gone long.

[edward hopper] 11/11/2009 16:20

Well said 1nf3rn0

buy it and sit on it

this stock will be £2.50 - £3.50 by 2015

with a nice 8-9% div yield next year and every year while you wait

Here is my tip based on 15 years experience

Everytime there is a downturn find out which sector is the most bombed out and buy into it .Last time it was old companys with pension problems ie RR @59p PILK 44p etc.Dont day trade your long stock,i dont even look half the time.

This time around its retail property clearly,not the banks like everybody else thinks,they will only be 1 x baggers,CAL iS by far the best property stock imo and its a nice 7-8 bagger.

The only skill you need is CAPITAL and to beable to sit on your hands for 6 years,EASY

[1nf3rn0] 11/11/2009 14:07

Yeah good post crosswire - I hope the buying low (well low imho at least) and holding of CAL proves to be a good move. I'm not planning to mess around trading this one.

[johnv] 11/11/2009 13:21

nice piece Crosswire about trading

[crosswire] 11/11/2009 12:09

Page last updated Wednesday, 11 November 2009

Colliers Reports Improvements on UK Commercial Property Market

Colliers CRE – a leading British property consultant – published a report revealing that the UK commercial property market has seen the fastest recovery of property values in the past months.

According to the Colliers CRE report, commercial property prices are very likely to compensate for the declines seen in the first 6 months of 2009 as the increased demand of UK property investors, coupled by low property supply, bring property values back on the pre-recession level. Colliers experts, however, are concerned with the possibility of another price correction, which might occur as a result of the property rally.

Results of Colliers CRE research made the company change its forecast for UK commercial property prices to +0.4% gain; earlier this year Colliers forecasted -7.3% gain in house prices.

According to the estimates of another property consultancy – CB Richard Ellis – in October alone UK commercial property values registered a 2% growth with total returns rose by 2.7%, marking 4th consecutive month of increases.
Although it is clear that commercial property prices are still far below the level of 2007, they have experienced the most unprecedented rise in such a short period of time. Head of valuations department at Colliers, Mr. Russell Francis, is determined that the pace at which commercial property values recovered is remarkable.

The future of property values is still uncertain, though. Experts are worried that the property bubble, which has been created recently by shortage of property supply and increased demand, might burst should the situation on the property market change. In case more properties are put on sale, another wave of price correction is likely to arrive. The £135 billion of mortgage debt might soon result in sales from banks and homeowners, and, consequently, in another decline in property values.