Why is Suntect Reit dropping?

zened88

Senior Member
Joined
Oct 15, 2007
Messages
723
Reaction score
0
Revenue from shops will be hit badly, because nobody shops now. Rental cannot be paid and Suntec REIT management agreed to pass the rebates to the tenants, hence lesser revenue.

Not only that buddy - as revenue from leases falls so with the valuation of the property via the DCF model.

All properties have their loans still outstanding so if they go below the value of their loans, the banks will want a cash top up first.

Thats when rights issues happen and if you can buy in the rights issues you're going to be diluted.

SPH REIT already set up the cut in dividend payouts yesterday - expect the rest to follow.
 

BBCWatcher

Arch-Supremacy Member
Joined
Jun 15, 2010
Messages
23,215
Reaction score
4,707
I agree with you guys, Suntec REIT is sitting on some very good quality assets.
Are they?

Virtually the entire business world is right now discovering just how productive it can be having its office employees working from home. (Answer: Quite productive, actually! Some pioneering companies already figured this out a long time ago.) I wouldn't rule out the possibility that Suntec REIT now owns "white elephants."

However, presumably Suntec REIT will continue to have some positive value. It's just hard to predict.
 

simon_84

Arch-Supremacy Member
Joined
Mar 14, 2008
Messages
10,935
Reaction score
1,091
Commercial and industrial reits will find it tough in their rental income when their office based tenants work from home.
 

qrcode

Senior Member
Joined
Nov 9, 2019
Messages
567
Reaction score
64
looks not only Suntec, many other Reits also dropped (Mappletree, etc), dont know why
 

lasnoblur

Supremacy Member
Joined
Mar 9, 2008
Messages
5,303
Reaction score
731
Commercial and industrial reits will find it tough in their rental income when their office based tenants work from home.

yes. definitely. however most already sign contract before hand.

and many jobs actually able to work from home if IT infrastructure of company can support.
 

BBCWatcher

Arch-Supremacy Member
Joined
Jun 15, 2010
Messages
23,215
Reaction score
4,707
however most already sign contract before hand.
"But I've got a contract!" That's funny. ;)

1. Many businesses go out of business, and in that event rents aren't paid and leases are unenforceable. Those particular contracts can be worth less than the paper they're printed on.

2. Every month a certain percentage of leases comes up for renewal.

3. Some leases have operable exit clauses in various situations.

4. Tenants frequently renegotiate leases. That's going on right now, and (in fact) the government is insisting on it -- that landlords pass along property tax concessions, for example. The government might not only insist but legally require it. Ordinarily landlords would try to keep property tax savings. Not now. Landlords that refuse to renegotiate leases are could see #1 or #2 occur (#2 with non-renewal).

5. Landlords are unable or less able to roll over their debt loads when their properties are worth less, and they're now worth less. Lenders and bond markets constantly reevaluate risks.
 
Important Forum Advisory Note
This forum is moderated by volunteer moderators who will react only to members' feedback on posts. Moderators are not employees or representatives of HWZ. Forum members and moderators are responsible for their own posts.

Please refer to our Community Guidelines and Standards, Terms of Service and Member T&Cs for more information.
Top