I last did an update on my largest investments in early April.
Since then, there have been quite a few changes.
I have reduced my investment in Centurion Corporation since that update.
and
I have used some of the funds raised to increase my investment in OCBC even as Mr. Market sinks into depression, making it my largest investment in the local banking sector.
I have also increased my investment in Capitaland China Trust and Frasers Logistics Trust so that they join the list of largest investments in my portfolio.
The current list of largest investments in my portfolio looks like this:
$500,000 or more:
CPF
CPF
In a bear market, especially a fierce or prolonged one, having a meaningful amount of CPF savings for those of us fortunate enough to be CPF members gives peace of mind.
The CPF is not only risk free and volatility free, it pays fairly good coupons too.
Long time readers of my blog might remember one year when I said my CPF savings outperformed the stock market.
See:
$350,000 to $499,000:
AIMS APAC REIT
IREIT Global
OCBC
My investment in OCBC is larger now than when I last blogged about it.
See:
$200,000 to $349,000:
ComfortDelgro
ComfortDelgro
DBS
UOB
Wilmar International
In this category, I added to my investments in ComfortDelgro and Wilmar International.
See:
$100,000 to $199,999:
Sabana REIT
Capitaland China Trust
Frasers Logistics Trust
Sabana REIT is happier to be in this category now because it is lonely no more.
See:
I have hyperlinked the latest relevant past blogs.
So, if you want to find out why I did what I did, please read those blogs.
I believe that these largest positions in my portfolio will continue to generate good income for me even when Mr. Market is suffering a depression.
Passive income for 2Q 2022 is looking pretty good right now and I will share the results once all the numbers for June are in.
I should be publishing the blog in early July, if nothing unexpected happens.
Too much activity recently and I look forward to being relative inactive in the not too distant future.
However, Mr. Market's depression could become worse and since I am cheap, I probably would not be able to resist buying more stuff on the cheap.
Perhaps, it has something to do with the word "cheap" because suddenly I think of baby chickens.
Unless we are highly leveraged, don't panic and do a Chicken Little.
Don't be held hostage by Mr. Market's depression and remember to live life as we normally would.
As long as we are invested in bona fide income producing assets which have the ability and will to reward us, the sky is not falling.
What if we are highly leveraged?
Well, you tell me.
This ends the update.
Related post:
Largest investments (1Q 2022.)
Largest investments (1Q 2022.)
