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LMIR: Sell the rights?

Thursday, November 17, 2011

For those who bought some LMIR rights in the fire sale recently, a question could have formed as to whether they should sell the rights and lock in some hefty gains which could be as much as 100%. That it took just two days means it is basically free money since it is within the contra period.


Indeed, from a trading perspective, why not? Traders would say that taking profit is never wrong. If price of the rights were to go higher tomorrow, I could sell some as well since I have accumulated a sizeable long position. Question, at what price? Answer, look to the Fibo lines to see where possible resistance levels are.


Beyond 4.3c, I see stronger resistance at 5.2c and 5.4c. I could do a partial divestment at those prices if they should be tested. In such an instance, I would retain half to two thirds of all the nil-paid rights I bought to convert into regular units as I still believe that at unit prices of 33c to 36.5c, we are getting great value with distribution yields of 9% or more.


Why not just keep all the rights if they are such a bargain? Indeed, I thought of that which is why I would only divest partially if higher resistance levels should be hit. This is to satisfy the trader in me which is shouting out to take profit.

If the higher resistance levels are not tested tomorrow, I will not sell any of the nil paid rights I have accumulated in the last few sessions. This will satisfy the investor in me which thinks that we are seeing compelling value in the rights.

Related post:
LMIR: Why did the rights plunge in price and what did I do?

LMIR: Why did the rights plunge in price and what did I do?

Tuesday, November 15, 2011

To say that I was not surprised by the plunge in price of LMIR's rights is definitely untrue. I did expect further weakness but the steep plunge downwards was unnerving, made worse by the spike in trading volume. Going by the number of comments in my blog, many others were similarly affected.



So, do we press the panic button and start frothing at the mouth? Nah, we should get really greedy. Hey, there is a fire sale going on.

Some asked me if I had any idea why the price was plunging. It is quite simple, really. Price of the rights plunged because:

1. There are people who cannot exercise their rights.

2. There are people who do not want to exercise their rights.

3. The number of rights which sellers have is greater than the number of rights which buyers are ready to absorb.

Now, should we ask why some cannot or do not want to exercise their rights? Do we ask why there are more sellers than buyers? Well, we could but I wouldn't bother. As an investor, I did my due diligence and decided that I like the REIT's numbers even more at the current price. So, accordingly, I buy more.

Needless to say, my overnight buy orders at 3.8c and 3.4c were filled. At lunch time today, I looked at the chart and Fibo lines suggested a strong support at 2.1c (150% Fibo line) and I entered a buy order which was subsequently filled. Could we see further weakness? Of course, we could and if we should, I see stronger support at 1.6c (161.8% Fibo line) and I have entered a buy order at that price.

1.6c is also somewhat magical because at an estimated annualised DPU of 3.26c, post rights and acquisitions, buying the rights at 1.6c would translate to a total cost of 32.6c per unit which means a 10% distribution yield.


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