QUOTE(invest2013 @ Aug 18 2013, 08:33 PM)
Thank for ur advice. First of all, I m still a beginner in share market. REIT is my investment portfolio because I interested with the steady dividend of its. As I also work for paycheck, so I do not have time to monitor the share market. I just hope to have little side income from the share market to enjoy my lifestyle.

. However, advices mentioned and news announced make me feel uncomfortable as I do feel my hard earn money is not secure because I didn't study well the recent trend of the market. That why buy in high price -1.56.
On the other hands, i should appreciate the info in this thread do give me a lesson to learn. Thank you sifus. Life still goes on. So eat bread now first and wait for the good day comes.
I will keep it to enjoy my dividend is the right choice I guess. Nothing much I can do.

I think you don't have to be overly worried like the market currently does. REIT is still good if the reit you bought has income growth potential in future. As we (sifu cherroy, sifu gark and a few other forumers) have some discussions recently, our conclusion is that interest rate (which highly affect bond yield) is unlikely to hike as much as last time. Our estimated rate when world economy turns stable and positive is around 4.5%. To valuation REIT at this rate, a normal discount would be 2-2.5%. Therefore, a REIT with 6.5-7% yield by the time interest rate hits 4.5%, is safe. Now, how many years interest rate may hit 4.5%? We think it's not gonna happen so soon. At least few more years.
Now, consider Pavreit for your case.
You bought at 1.56, that's 4.68% gross yield, 4.2% net yield (10% tax today, we assume gomen keeps this policy).
The difference is 2.3%, that's 54% growth.
If we assume 5 years later, rate hits 4.5%.
A rough calculation: 72/8 = 9. Here, means average of 8% income growth for 9 years, capital double. So we take 50% instead of double, and we get 4.5 years.
Meaning, if Pavreit able to growth its income 8% each year continuously for 5 years, its yield to reach 6.5% will be highly possible. If that happen, you have no loss at all, and you still getting dividend throughout this 5 years. Still much better than putting in FD or even bond funds, isn't it?
2nd scenario: income shrinking instead of increasing! Well, this is about how you think of Malaysia economy and Pavreit's future. If you doubt our country will grow or you doubt the asset quality of Pavilion in future, then you shouldn't buy it at the first place regardless of bond yield and interest rate.
My Pavreit's avg price at 1.40, difference is 1.82% in 5 years, required growth of 27%. So yearly growth requirement is 4%, which is highly achievable I think.
Please correct me if I was wrong.

ps: i just realize i was calculating based on interest rate, which is more related to FD instead of bond yield. At what spread could it be when economy is good? if another 2%, that would be 6.5% yield and REIT needs to reach 8.5%!
This post has been edited by yok70: Aug 19 2013, 04:03 AM