Might start buying when the prospective yields approach 8.5% again

Lat time i bought the yields were >10%

Sabana was already showing signs of distress last year when it could not secure tenants for its ending master leases.
Another 3 to end Q42014.
Plus dilution of shares.

Dont be surprised to see it lower than 90cents

From SGX site

http://www.sgx.com/wps/portal/sgxweb/home/...EvZ0FBIS9nQSEh/

S REITs getting cheaper.

So happy i did a skin on Croseus. Bought 88 sold 103.

Here's to hoping........

i invested in Croseus for the yield in April(?) but towards sept i bailed out of the market. Too Puffed up for me.

Sold Sabana at 1.05, sold AIMS at 1.45 Cambridge 93

Here's to hoping

But i bot them pretty cheap, think 4 year ago.

AIMS was approx SGD1. Sabana SGD 88 Cambridge apporx 75

i regret npt selling some Sabana at SGd1.6!

No

sold out. Exchange rate at the time around 248

Foerign FD and property

BUT the ringgit is not floated. So there is no danger of anyone shorting it. NO?

1SGD = MYR2.66 is an OUCH!

The REits are so pricey now..........

If you bought very low, take some profit......nothing wrong with that

Very nice .........

World shares are at all time high.
Look at Shanghai. Gearing up for collapse.
Next crisis coming.

Same here.

Why do you think rate hike will happen in Sep?

i don't think Yellen knows whether it's going to be done.

The economy is not so strong that it can take a hike. Is there is s hike, its going to be a token hike, just because they have been saying it for too long.
Like 0.125%.

A significant hike will hike biz costs. Money pours into USD. Commodity tanks and world goes into recession.

Are you salivating yet?

http://www.cnbc.com/2015/08/21/us-markets-global-growth.html


U.S. stocks closed deep in the red on Friday as global growth concerns accelerated selling pressure to push the Dow and Nasdaq into correction territory. ( Tweet This )

The major averages had their biggest trade volume day of the year and posted their worst week in four years.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed at session lows, off nearly 531 points and in correction territory for the first time since 2011 as all blue chips declined. The last time the index closed more than 500 points lower was on Aug. 10, 2011. In the last five years, the index has only had four instances with closing losses of more than 400 points.

"For investors the momentum and the drive of the market is now lower (than) it used to be because there's no place to hide," said Lance Roberts, general partner at STA Wealth Management. "Every time we hit the major technical points we kept selling."

"What is important is the price action of the market has done something we haven't seen since the last bull market peak," Roberts said. "There is something going on internally in the market. That illness that has been building up in the market."

A trader also noted that investors stopped looking at technicals and were plowing through them.

"It's an expiration day and it looks like they're to have for sale on the close maybe as much as a billion dollars," said Art Cashin, director of floor trading for UBS.
The Nasdaq Composite lost 3.5 percent, also closing in correction territory and joining the other major averages in negative territory for the year.

Apple declined 6 percent, in bear market territory, and the iShares Nasdaq Biotechnology ETF (IBB) plunged 3.1 percent.
"Right now there is a feeling of fear in the marketplace and all news is interpreted negatively and it's interpreted indiscriminately," said Tom Digenan, head of U.S. equities as UBS Global Asset Management.
The S&P 500 fell through a support level of 1,980 to end at 1,970, off 7.6 percent from its 52-week high. The index is off about 4.3 percent for the year so far. Information technology and energy led all 10 sectors lower on the day. Energy was the worst decliner for the week, with no sectors posting weekly gains.

About 70 percent of the S&P 500 is in correction or worse, with 31 percent in a bear market and 39 percent in correction territory.

"It's more of the same," said Peter Boockvar, chief market analyst at The Lindsey Group. "From a technical perspective we broke" 2,040 on the S&P 500, the lower end of the trading range.

The Russell 2000 fell into correction territory in the open and failed attempts to stay out of it.