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Recent discussions on ADVFN regarding Tritax Big Box Reit Plc (BBOX) highlight a blend of cautious optimism and underlying market volatility. A significant development noted was the acquisition of a new distribution center from Sainsbury's, which reflects the company's strategy of expanding its logistical capabilities. This move has been acknowledged positively by some investors, with one remarking on a recommendation from the Times' Tempus column that rated BBOX a "buy." This endorsement suggests a vote of confidence in the company’s future prospects among analysts.
However, the overall investor sentiment appears mixed, as some commentators expressed concerns about market fluctuations and broader economic indicators. For instance, one investor pointed out the rapid shifts in market reactions to recent forecasts, indicating a sense of uncertainty tied to external factors like US payroll statistics. Additionally, there were apprehensions about a slowing economy and persistent inflation, with an investor asserting, "slowing wider economy and sticky inflation forecast by autumn," which could weigh on stock performance. Overall, while there is optimism surrounding BBOX's growth initiatives, caution prevails due to external economic conditions affecting investor confidence.
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Tritax Big Box REIT PLC has reported a strong performance as it enters 2025 with renewed confidence, driven by effective execution of its management strategy. In its recent FY24 trading update, the company highlighted an impressive £22.7 million increase in contracted rent, bolstered by a successful pre-let of a 1 million sq ft facility to a major global e-commerce player. Notably, the firm disposed of £306.2 million worth of non-strategic assets at values above their book price, reinforcing its financial health and strategic direction.
A key development has been Tritax's acquisition of land in Heathrow for a large-scale data centre project, which is expected to significantly enhance its portfolio and market position. This site will facilitate a 147 MW data centre, projected to yield a 9.3% return on cost, and aims to be one of the largest of its kind in the UK upon completion. Additionally, Tritax has initiated a joint venture with a leading renewable energy power generator to expedite power delivery to the site, further emphasizing the company's commitment to sustainable development in a booming sector. Overall, Tritax Big Box REIT is strategically positioning itself for robust growth, leveraging its asset management capabilities and expanding into high-demand areas like data centers.
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Thanks Skinny |
Thanks, a clickable link :- |
#BBOX in today's Times' Tempus column rated a buy -archive below for non subscribers. |
Tritax Big Box Acquires New Distribution Centre from Sainsburys |
yes but nothing we werent aware of yesterday. Strange how markets move from ecstasy to depression at the drop of yet another forecast/report. US payroll maybe or as one report says A win for the Eagles on Sunday spells disaster for stocks !! |
* slowing wider economy and sticky inflation forecast by autumn. |
i haven't looked at gpe before, EI. i am reited out and from an allocation perspective, i made a decision to keep away from traditional offices until there is a definite trend in the right direction, at least in share price i am not against the subsector in principal at all. the sector in general looks very good value and probably full of good recovery plays. |
sf, CLI, in office, is beyond my tisk threshold as I've mentioned previously. I recently bought back in to GPE, just a small amount. |
looking good to me! |
o/t but worth looking at Cord for datacentre type infrastructure fund - its dropped back a bit recently. Not many followers which on advfn I count as a plus ;-) |
And that lovely cash is being used to diversify out of Logistics into Digital Infrastructure (Data Centre). |
@rimau/igoe indeed they've shown the way in extracting further value from the UKCM and its surely only a matter of time before they take one of their other peers on if share price don't recover. |
It just shows, these discounts to Nav with alot of these reits are beyond stupid, when companies can easily sell the assets they don't want for a premium... |
Update looks good and disposals are above nav and at the upper range of guidance. Recycling capital - £306.2 million of disposals above book value including £181.2 million of non-strategic UKCM assetsIn eight months, we have delivered the upper end of our £150-200 million guidance for UKCM non-strategic asset disposals and have continued our ongoing capital recycling programme.The UKCM non-strategic disposals achieved a 2.8% premium to the fair value at acquisition.- A further c. £150 million of UKCM non-strategic assets currently under offer.- Post completion of exchanged disposals, non-strategic assets will represent approximately 4.9% of total GAV.- £125.0 million of Big Box logistics disposals at a 3.3% premium to book value at 30 June 2024, forming part of our ongoing portfolio optimisation and capital recycling. |
I can understand why gilts are high, but just can't understand how interest rates are supposed to reduce inflation, when the inflation has been caused by external factors. (Certainly for the 2022-2024 period) |
These should hopefully get a boost when start reducing interest rates hopefully next month. More incentive to invest into high yielders if the interest rates and bond rate start going backwards.. |
Wouldn't surprise me if it's a ruse to stick a stick in Trumps spokes. Then again it wouldn't surprise me if it's true. If it is true there will be a huge fall out. I suspect the former but ??. |
And the reason behind today's rout in tech stocks may just bad news to the Datacentre market.... DYOR |
UKCP was to fund the existing pipeline on logistics/warehouses Data centres is extra to that and requires a lot more capital to build out than a regular warehouse The development yield on logistics is c6-7 so it's hard to justify raising equity - but at 8-9 on data centres it's easier to get the maths to work |
If they can get 9 yield on cost that ought be 10-11 levered They could raise equity accretivly at current share price to do that Though clearly market would like to see some more non-core properties sold first |
That was the analysts view at the time, yes. |
I understood that the recent merger with UK Commercial Property REIT obviated any need to undertake an equity raise because it enabled the sale of non core assets to fund this type (Data Centre) of acquisition of land and development. I appreciate those disposals have not yet occurred but I would have thought that was a positive in that I hope BB are negotiating hard on price and not giving these away. |
I suspect an equity raise would be popular with investors. It would be with this one. |
FWIW :- |
Type | Ordinary Share |
Share ISIN | GB00BG49KP99 |
Sector | Real Estate Agents & Mgrs |
Bid Price | 148.00 |
Offer Price | 148.20 |
Open | 146.70 |
Shares Traded | 796,987 |
Last Trade | 10:15:09 |
Low - High | 146.40 - 148.30 |
Turnover | 222.1M |
Profit | 70M |
EPS - Basic | 0.0282 |
PE Ratio | 52.38 |
Market Cap | 3.65B |
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