Just look at valuations in the listed US REIT /
MLP sector — those guys really pander to / abuse dividend investors — they're already looking crazy.
Barmer Wohnungsbau, catalyst, commercial property, convergence, correlation, Deutsche Wohnen, EPRA NAV, German bunds, German property, Germany, Karl Ehlerding, KWG Kommunale Wohnen, large cap stocks, marathon, NAV, NAV discount, NAV premium, Net LTV, North Rhine - Westphalia, Price / Book, REIT /
MLP sector, rental yield, residential property, Sirius Real Estate, small cap stocks, Stavros Efremidis, Taliesin, value investing
absolute return, Austria, dividend yield, financial crisis, financial derivatives, German bunds, German property, Germany, home ownership, income / dividend bubble, intrinsic value, land grab, Leverage, Margin of Safety, Mr. Market, NAV discount, Net LTV, Price / Book, REIT /
MLP sector, relative value, rental yield, residential property, safe - havens, special situations
% of AUM, activist investors, alternative assets, asset managers, catalyst, earnings growth, Goldman Sachs, hedge funds, P / B Ratio, P / E ratio, P / S Ratio, Price / Sales, REIT /
MLP sector, short sellers, takeover offers
Bank of Ireland, bubbles, dividend yield, DYOR, intrinsic value, ISEQ, natural resource stocks, Ovoca Gold, Permanent TSB, Petroneft Resources, Ponzi, portfolio allocation, portfolio performance, Prime Active Capital, REIT /
MLP sector, stock screener, TGISVP, Total Produce
And I'm happy to assume the REIT /
MLP sector will lobby rabidly against any changes in that arena!
AIM stocks, dividend coverage, dividend yield, Expecting Value, income / dividend bubble, pitch books, REIT /
MLP sector, Richard Beddard, Stockopedia, survivorship bias, tax, tax - free compounding, The Reformed Broker, UK Value Investor
In fact, as
the MLP sector has recently dialed back on new projects, we envision capacity becoming extremely tight in coming years.
Not exact matches
Most recently, with the energy
sector singled out for special punishment, I'm getting a lot of questions about mid-stream Master Limited Partnerships (
MLPs) as a source of yield.
Currently, most
MLPs operate in the energy, natural resources or real estate
sectors.
And oil and gas master limited partnerships (
MLPs), as a
sector, are a screaming buy at today's prices.
MLP investment opportunities tend to be in the energy
sector because 90 % of the income generated by an
MLP must come from exploration, mining, extraction, refining of oil and gas and the transportation of alternative fuels like biodiesel.
This definition of «qualifying income» reduces the
sectors in which
MLPs can operate.
Just as Ackman lost money in an acquisition - hungry pharma stock, I lost money in
MLPs, small - cap REITs and business development companies — three
sectors that would normally have very little in common.
MLPs can help reduce the cost of capital in capital - intensive businesses, such as the energy
sector.
Bottom line: Once the dust settles, income investors should load up on high - quality equity REITs,
MLPs and «non traditional» dividend stocks in the technology
sector.
While it's true that this
sector has its own risk factors that investors need to be aware of, certain midstream
MLPs (those that operate gathering, processing, storage, and -LSB-...]
The energy
sector has a lot of
MLP (master limited partnerships) with productive but depreciated assets, so it's perhaps not unreasonable that the depreciation is on the books?
MLP (Master Limited Partnership) and LP (Limited Partnership)-- Most
MLP and LP are in the energy
sector, like oil.
The result was a nasty rout of the
sector, and a host of distribution cuts as the humbled
MLPs were effectively locked out of the capital markets.
Majority of the losing stocks were in energy
sector, REIT, BDC, and
MLPs.
To those playing with fire buying dividend paying common stocks, preferred stocks,
MLPs, etc. for yield — if we hit a period where credit risk becomes obvious — all of your «yield plays» will behave like stocks in a poisoned
sector.
It is well - known that utilities, energy /
MLP's and REITs are more generous
sectors in term of payments.
Compared to other equity income products, such as REITs and
MLP ETPs, high - dividend equity ETPs tend to have less
sector concentration risk and lower price volatility.
The greatest disconnect between oil prices and companies in the energy
sector is with Master Limited Partnership (
MLPs).
Theo says: «I'm looking forward to strengthening
MLP Law's reputation in the family law
sector, building on the firm's existing achievements and ensuring that the team continues to provide an excellent and reliable service to its clients.