I would believe so based on the current trend. Supply>Demand

But earlier this year is quite accurate...so believe no harm...as long as dun get burn..but hardly for REIT to get burn.

Even if get burn just wait to collect dividend to cover back paper losses...

Good of you.......you play smart & safe too. If not familiar with shares forget them otherwise you may get burnt......hangus.  
Cheers....you too have a great weekend too.....take care too.

Yes, economic crisis appears to come in 10 or 11 year cycles.

However, stock markets do not only crash according to this cycle.

I was just a kid then, but I believe the Malaysian stock prices also went down badly in 1993 or 94 and around 2000?

To answer your questions:

1) For REITs, the correct term is distribution per unit (DPU) rather than dividend. They are actually the same, in terms of you getting the money in the end!

Take a look at my guide on "REITs and dividend" : http://forum.lowyat.net/topic/1039913
- Post no #5

2) Yield for REITs is usually quoted as % per year.

3) REITs usually distribute 90% or more of their profits. As such, the amount of DPU would depend on their profits and there is usually no fixed minimum dividend rate for any REITs. However, if that particular REITs has a stable income, you more or less would know how much they will get each year.

Nope. Some REITs give quarterly DPU, some give 6-monthly. Take a look here: http://mreit.reitdata.com/

In the "Period" column, you can see either 1H, 2H, Q1, Q4 etc. 1H means first half of the year, meaning that the particular REIT distributes every 6-months. Q4 means fourth quarter, meaning that that particular REIT distributes quarterly.

Yeah, like cwhong said, they can change their frequency of giving out DPU.

Just curious on the term "fix momentum basis"? That's a banking term?