My last blog on this subject was published in October 2017.
If you don't remember, see the related post at the end of this blog.
After making some changes in 4Q 2017, with the addition of two new members, this is the new A-list of my investment portfolio:
From $350,000 to $499,999:
AIMS AMP Cap. Ind. REIT
SingTel
ComfortDelgro
I certainly look forward to the dividends from SingTel and ComfortDelgro in 2018 which would hopefully make my primarily income focused portfolio more robust and less dependent on S-REITs.
They are members of the $100K to $350K club:
From $200,000 to $349,999:
FIRST REIT
From $100,000 to $199,999:
ASCENDAS H-Trust
WILMAR Int'l
Centurion Corporation Ltd
ACCORDIA Golf Trust
Development Bank of Singapore
Some might notice that there is a new member in this club.
DBS was a business I kept buying into at around $15 a share and bought more of when its share price sank below $14 a share.
As its share price recovered over time, in several transactions, I reduced my investment to the point where my remaining investment became "free of cost".
Of course, one could say that if I did not sell any of my investment in DBS, I would be sitting on a much bigger paper gain now.
Ouch.
Well, I always say that hindsight is perfect and seller's remorse is pretty pointless.
I reduced my investment in DBS because it was no longer the undervalued proposition that it was when I bought its stock.
I had a plan and I stuck to it.
Having said that, doing something I often do with businesses which I have good reasons to like, I held on to my remaining investment in DBS which had become "free of cost".
Some regular readers might remember I have described this as trading around a core position before.
Mr. Market could be quite irrational and high could, of course, go higher.
How long could Mr. Market stay irrational for?
Your guess is as good as mine.
Meanwhile, as the share price has almost doubled from my lowest purchase price, my remaining investment in DBS is now one of the largest investments in my portfolio.
I am pretty comfortable with my portfolio now and, all else remaining equal, it is unlikely that I would be making any changes anytime soon.
If lazy AK does not change anything in his investment portfolio this year, the above investments are most probably going to contribute the bulk of his passive income in 2018.
As I have rationalized the moves made in 4Q 2017 when I shared my full year passive income in blogs published towards the end of last year, I shall not repeat myself.
You might want to read those blogs if you have not done so (or to refresh your memory if you have read them before), starting from Part 1: HERE.
I know some might be tempted to shadow my moves but please do your own due diligence.
Even after doing your due diligence, remember you are not me and I am not you.
Remember the importance of position sizing, taking your own financial situation into consideration.
It is rarely a good idea to throw everything including the kitchen sink into investments no matter how attractive they might look.
Related posts:
1. Largest investments in my portfolio.
2. Position sizing, nibbles and gobbles.
3. AK was buying DBS shares.