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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cqs New City High Yield Fund Limited | LSE:NCYF | London | Ordinary Share | JE00B1LZS514 | ORD NPV |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.20 | -0.39% | 51.40 | 51.40 | 51.80 | 51.80 | 51.40 | 51.60 | 245,567 | 10:23:35 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Unit Inv Tr, Closed-end Mgmt | 8.37M | 3.2M | 0.0060 | 86.33 | 278.09M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
10/9/2018 16:22 | Citi, for their part, suggest that “investors wishing to prepare for a sustained sell-off in corporate credit act sooner rather than later”. Options include reducing core bond holdings, or using derivatives to reduce exposure to swings in credit markets. However, Basu does conclude with a warning: “sustained outflows remain a big risk, and no amount of hedging can compensate for that.” | kiwi2007 | |
19/7/2018 09:59 | 1.45 pence per share (2017 - 1.45 pence) payable on 31 August 2018 to shareholders on the register on 27 July 2018, having an ex-dividend date of 26 July 2018. | neilyb675 | |
23/5/2018 19:12 | lot of selling recently. Worries? | petewy | |
01/5/2018 14:24 | Just bought in here been following for a while. | tim 3 | |
24/4/2018 09:39 | Ex-div 0.99p 26/4/18 | neilyb675 | |
18/4/2018 15:29 | thanks speeds wllm | wllmherk | |
18/4/2018 13:05 | Dividend Declaration - CQS New City High Yield Fund Limited (ticker symbol NCYF) today announces its third interim dividend of 0.99 pence per share (2017 - 0.98 pence) payable on 31 May 2018 to shareholders on the register on 27 April 2018, having an ex-dividend date of 26 April 2018. | speedsgh | |
15/4/2018 14:36 | I have been holding NCYF for several years. A reliable income stream in unsteady times. I continue to add on dips. | andyj | |
09/4/2018 13:32 | @ gre - NCYF was on my watchlist. After reading the note, I bought this morning in preference to CMHY. One of the key factors was the short bond duration of their portfolio. | jonwig | |
09/4/2018 13:10 | Thanks jonwig. That's a link to an extremely good research note. | gre | |
02/4/2018 23:45 | ALBA!!! One to watch but don't hang around. Potential 15 bagger. See link below | stephen2010 | |
29/3/2018 07:03 | Thanks from me too, jonwig. Great spot. | speedsgh | |
28/3/2018 22:12 | Ditto very interesting. Looking at having a few of these. | tim 3 | |
28/3/2018 21:33 | Yes, thank you. | stemis | |
28/3/2018 19:58 | Thanks for a good link. Much appreciated. | shalder | |
28/3/2018 19:35 | A research note here: | jonwig | |
26/3/2018 12:26 | Half-year Report (cont'd)... Investment Manager's Review During the last six months it has become more apparent that the British economy is no longer matching either Europe or the United States. The main knock on from the Brexit vote has been the weakness of Sterling against the Euro and to a lesser extent the US$. This has had two major effects. Firstly inflation, which was already at 2.9% in June and finished the period under review at 3.0%. There is no doubt that these figures were part of the reasons behind the Bank of England's 25bp rate rise in December to 0.5%. Whilst prices were increasing at around 3.0%, household finances continued to be squeezed as wage growth was between 2.1% and 2.5% hitting savings ratios and increasing credit card spending. Further to this, a survey released by the FCA disclosed that 1.4 million credit card holders had only paid their minimum payment for the last three years. This certainly had a negative effect on retail sales over much of the period, with nonfood retail relying even more on the Black Friday and pre-Christmas sales than previously. New car sales too took a pasting, down 11.2% in the month of November with the brunt shouldered by diesel, down 30.6%. The overall figure for calendar year 2017 was down 5.6% for all vehicle sales. So overall, not great for consumers or retail. The second effect of the weakness in Sterling has been positive. UK factory orders, at plus 17%, are the highest since August 1998 with orders for chemicals, electronics, and transport goods noticeably up. Job creation was good in the period in both services and manufacturing sectors with employment highs being reached in November. Another positive piece of news was the lower than expected Public Sector Borrowing Requirement also announced in November with the year on year figure down by £4.1 bn to £38.5bn, the lowest since 2007. We remain with our view that the biggest risk to the UK is political and highly influenced by the media with its addiction to having daily headlines on Brexit and Theresa May's position as Prime Minister. By contrast Europe has continued to expand, be it in Manufacturing, Services, Retail Sales or the 4.1% increase in car sales up to the end of November. This can be evidenced by the composite Purchasing Managers Index data which are at their highest since April 2011 having increased throughout the period. Retail Sales grew consistently with a consecutive nine month rise in like-for-like sales which equals the record run seen in 2006. The coalition talks in Germany, now resolved, will have a greater effect on immigration to Europe rather than the economy. And Europe will not be giving much away in the Brexit talks; why would they? The overall message coming from Europe is that they are in a far better place in the cycle than the UK. In the United States, away from the noise and tweeting inside the White House, the economy had a very good six months, continuing to add jobs throughout the period with unemployment falling to 4.1%. Add to this productivity improvements of 3%, compensation costs for workers at plus 2.5% against an all items inflation level of 2%, and the net result to the average American worker is that they should be feeling far more comfortable than their UK counterpart. When you add in the tax changes introduced in December by the Trump administration which benefitted the wealthier Americans, it is easy to see why there has been so much froth in equity markets. For the Company we had several bonds called or tendered for in the period: Aker BP 10.25% 2022 (at 110), Louis Dreyfus 8.25% perpetual, and Old Mutual 7.875% 2025 (at 125). Tizir rolled its bonds into a 9.5% bond of 2022. Other major sale transactions were the top slicing of Unique Pubs 7.395% 2023 and sales of Nextenergy Solar equity, LV 6.5% 2043, Nat West 9% preference, and Nat West 11.5% perpetual. The major purchases were Wittur 8.5% 2023, REA 9% preference, Raven Russia 12% preference, TES Finance 6,75% 2020, New Look 6.5% 2022, Green King Equity, Regional REIT equity, Ardonagh 8.375% 2023, Punch Taverns 7.375% 2025, Hertz 7.375% 2021, Bombardier 7.5% 2025 and Shawbrook 7.875% perpetual. We continue to look for diversity in the investments we make, whilst maintaining our belief in the ongoing strength of the Financials sector. | speedsgh | |
26/3/2018 12:25 | Half-year Report - Highlights for the Six Months to 31 December 2017 · Net asset value total return of 3.92%. · Ordinary share price total return of 2.70%. · Dividend yield of 7.1%, based on dividends at an annualised rate of 4.42 pence and a share price of 62.00 pence at 31 December 2017. · Ordinary share price at a premium of 5.84% to net asset value at 31 December 2017. · £9.0m of equity raised during the period. Outlook I said above that markets have digested a considerable amount of political change, but it is politics that continue to give us most cause for concern. Since the period end, equity markets which had looked to a robust United States' economy and a Eurozone that continues to recover strongly have begun to see increased volatility in the face of talk of a trade war. Bond markets, too, reflect some of the risks, with global bond yields and spreads rising. Portfolio diversification remains our watchword as we look for opportunities in a world where, in the view of the Federal Reserve at least, a turning point has been reached in the interest rate cycle. | speedsgh | |
15/2/2018 21:18 | Not sure this has been at a 10% discount once in the last 10yrs. That may well of course change as the bond bubble starts to deflate. | speedsgh | |
15/2/2018 18:22 | When this is back at a 10% discount I will be interested. | rcturner2 | |
15/2/2018 17:28 | Of course. Protecting ones principle does seem sensible also though. Especially given the outlook. | my retirement fund | |
15/2/2018 16:42 | The heading here is "for income seekers", and that's me, so I'm holding on. | asmodeus | |
15/2/2018 16:24 | Sadly been forced to sell out as the NAV is falling and looks like it will accelerate next week as the bond sell off continues.Fortunatel | my retirement fund | |
06/2/2018 21:47 | Still stable. Have taken the opportunity ti load up. May add if a discount emerges. | my retirement fund | |
05/2/2018 15:44 | Nav seems to be holding up well at 57.33p | my retirement fund |
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