Dividendenforum ( ehemals Macys ) Forum: Community User: Olli2111

Ja, genau 🎶Fuchs muss tun, was ein Fuchs tun muss🎧

Blacksheep, meinst du Fuchs Petrolup ?

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4519205-sl-green-realty-reit-7-6-percent-yield-52-percent-upside-major-debt-risk ... Balance Sheet Metrics SLG's liquidity ratio of 1.92 is solid, well above the median for the Office REIT sector, but its debt ratio of 51% and Debt/EBITDA of 12.7 are a serious concern. And the company is taking it seriously. Here is the maturity schedule, with a formidable $1.3 billion due this year, and easier levels of $657 million and $805 million the next two years, followed by a big gulp of $2.0 billion in 2025, and a sharp drop to just $156 million in 2026. If annual revenues for 2022 equal Q1 revenue times 4, then the $1.3 billion due in 2022 is almost double projected revenues of $752 million. SLG is taking responsible steps toward repaying and refinancing these debts. They plan to repay all $300 million in unsecured notes held at 4.5% this year, and pay down the $500 million held at 3.25%. Of the 8 properties on which they owe for the next two years, they are refinancing five (totaling $787.7 million at a current weighted average interest rate of 4.38%) and paying off one ($50 million), with one ($52.9 million) fully repaid and one ($203.5 million) permanently financed at 3.30%. They also intend to increase their liquidity by 30%, from $1.09 billion to $1.42 billion, partly by selling about $85 million more in assets than they buy. They are targeting some $138 million in sales and $43 million in acquisitions. ...

Guten Abend, welche 3 Aktien würdet ihr jetzt gerne kaufen, die noch nicht so stark angezogen sind und noch günstig bewertet sind. Müssen nicht nur Dividenentitel sein. Bin gespannt

Da gebe ich Dir recht. Alte Analysen sind ein Problem, nur wo wird die Grenze gezogen? Wie macht das denn z. B. der Aktienfinder?