Thursday, 4 January 2024

Dutch Lady: Investment returns

Dutch Lady

Year

DPS (sen)

EPS (sen)

MR Pr (RM)

LPr (RM)

HPr (RM)

2002

5.8

23.7

6.10

3.85

8.35

2003

12.8

24.2

4.13

3.76

4.50

2004

56

26.6

4.84

3.98

5.70

2005

63.2

42.4

5.56

4.56

6.55

2006

63.2

67.3

10.05

6.10

14.00

2007

63.2

73.8

11.65

10.00

13.30

2008

42.1

66.6

10.55

8.10

13.00

2009

65.5

94.38

10.93

8.85

13.00

2010

72.5

119.05

15.70

11.30

20.10

2011

72.5

172

23.14

15.28

31.00

2012

260

192.78

37.10

23.40

50.80

2013

260

216.04

45.44

41.40

49.50

2014

220

171.63

44.67

40.36

48.98

2015

220

220.28

45.45

41.80

49.10

2016

220

232.93

56.33

46.68

65.98

2017

280

188.08

58.00

54.00

62.00

2018

200

198.07

67.18

57.38

76.98

2019

100

159.41

55.20

45.62

64.78

2020

80

113.99

41.95

34.00

49.90

2021

50

146.25

34.71

31.92

37.50

2022

50

159.64

32.30

30.00

34.60

2023

50

110

25.26

20.22

30.30

Investing period from starting year to now

(RM)

Year

Total DPS

Pr 4/1/24

MR Pr

Pr change

Total returns

2002

25.07

25.00

6.10

18.90

19.15

2007

23.06

25.00

11.65

13.35

13.58

2012

19.90

25.00

37.10

-12.10

-11.90

2017

8.10

25.00

58.00

-33.00

-32.92

2022

1.00

25.00

32.30

-7.30

-7.29






























































How to read a balance sheet like a CFO: A risk-based approach


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMv9JC_K37Y







Wednesday, 3 January 2024

Returns to shareholders of Petronas Dagangan over the last 10 years and 5 years

Petronas Dagangan

Dividends (sens)  per share received each year: 

2014  55.50

2015  62.00

2016  62.00

2017  78.00

2018  94.00

2019  70.00

2020  61.00

2021  40.00

2022  40.00

2023  NA


Year end share price of PBB

Year 2013 RM 31.44

Year 2018  RM 26.50

Year 2023  RM 23.00



Returns to shareholders of Petdag

10 year period from end of 2013 to end of 2023

Capital depreciation  = RM 23.00 - RM 31.44 = - RM 8.44

Total dividends received =  RM 5.625

Total loss = - RM 8.44  +  RM 5.625  = - RM 2.815  

Loss % = - RM 2.815 / RM 31.44 = - 8.95% 

The loss of capital was attenuated by the dividends received over the last 10 years.


5 year period from end of 2018 to end of 2023

Capital loss =  RM 23.00 - RM 26.50  = - RM 3.50

Total dividends received =  RM 2.11

Total loss  =  - RM 3.50 + RM 2.11 = - RM 1.39

Gain % = - RM 1.39 / RM 26.50 =  - 5.24%

The loss of capital was attenuated by the dividends received over the last 5 years.

Returns to shareholders of Public Bank Berhad over the last 10 years and last 5 years

Public Bank Berhad

Dividends (sens)  per share received each year: 

2014  10.41

2015  11.00

2016  11.60

2017  11.80

2018  13.20

2019   14.00

2020  8.00

2021  20.50

2022  19.70

2023  14.00


Year end share price of PBB

Year 2013 RM 3.76

Year 2018  RM 4.95

Year 2023  RM 4.25



Returns to shareholders of PBB

10 year period from end of 2013 to end of 2023

Capital appreciation  = RM 4.25 - RM 3.76 = RM 0.49

Total dividends received =  RM 1.34

Total gains = RM 0.49 +  RM 1.34  = RM 1.83  

Gain % = RM 1.83 / RM 3.76 = 48.7% 

Dividends provided the bulk of the returns to shareholders over the last 10 years.


5 year period from end of 2018 to end of 2023

Capital loss =  RM 4.25 - RM 4.95  = - RM 0.70

Total dividends received =  RM 0.762

Total gain  =  - RM 0.70 + RM 0.762 = RM 0.062

Gain % = RM 0.062 / RM 4.95 =  1.25%

The loss of capital was attenuated by the dividends received over the last 5 years.

Friday, 24 November 2023

HOW TO VALUE A COMPANY: 6 METHODS

 

1. Book Value

2. Discounted Cash Flows

3. Market Capitalization

4. Enterprise Value

5. EBITDA

6. Present Value of a Growing Perpetuity Formula


Additional notes:

Value of a Growing Perpetuity = Cash Flow / (Cost of Capital - Growth Rate)

In finance, growth is powerful.


https://online.hbs.edu/blog/post/how-to-value-a-company

Thursday, 26 October 2023

Monday, 23 October 2023

How Warren Buffett Made His First $1,000,000


Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 01:53 Buffett the Grinder (1936-) 03:00 Buffett the Detective (1936-) 03:57 Buffett the Math Wiz (1936-) 04:34 Buffett the Bookworm (1936-) 05:59 Buffett’s First Investment (1942) 08:02 Buffett’s Motivation (1943) 09:09 Buffett the Newspaper Boy (1944-1947) 10:43 Buffett the Bodybuilder? (1944-1945) 11:23 Buffett the Farm(own)er (1945-1950) 12:15 Buffett the Entrepreneur (1946-) 14:04 Buffett’s High School Promise (1947) 14:22 Buffett and College (1947-1950) 16:25 Buffett the Intelligent Investor (1949-) 19:03 Buffett: The A+ Student (1950-1951) 22:15 Buffett the Insurance King (1951) 24:34 Buffett and Susie (1951-2004) 26:50 Buffett the Stockbroker (1951-1954) 27:59 Buffett & Public Speaking (1952-1958) 29:33 Buffett & His Dream Job (1954-1956) 30:16 Buffett’s First Partnerships (1956-1961) 33:31 Buffett and the Cigar Butts (1956-1972) 37:39 Buffett: Completely Focused (1956-) 38:36 Buffett and Charlie Munger (1959-) 39:48 Buffett: Becoming a Millionaire (1961)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M5i_YYAXsAM

The Swedish Investor

Tuesday, 3 October 2023

Process of Portfolio Management

 












Capital Market Expectations

To help investors assess the potential investment returns and determine the long-term outlook, formulate expectations for risk and return of various asset classes.

Asset Allocation Strategy

There are two strategies to consider here, strategic and tactical

A strategic asset allocation strategy is a long-term strategy that necessitates regular rebalancing to ensure you do not deviate from your goals.

A tactical asset allocation strategy, on the other hand, takes a more active approach that reacts to changing market conditions. This means that despite having a long-term plan, you make frequent changes for short-term gains.

Feedback

Any changes are thoroughly examined to ensure they are consistent with long-term objectives.

Monitoring and Rebalancing

A portfolio manager should regularly monitor and evaluate risk exposures within the portfolio to rebalance it according to the strategic asset allocation.

Performance Evaluation

Evaluating a portfolio using absolute and relative returns gives a complete picture of its strengths and weaknesses. Such help portfolios reach their full potential and give investors the confidence that their funds are managed well.



https://www.financestrategists.com/financial-advisor/portfolio-management/#:~:text=There%20are%20four%20main%20portfolio,educated%20choice%20about%20an%20investment.

Strategies of Portfolio Management.

 























https://www.financestrategists.com/financial-advisor/portfolio-management/#:~:text=There%20are%20four%20main%20portfolio,educated%20choice%20about%20an%20investment.

Diversification; Goal is to lower portfolio volatility without sacrificing overall returns

This strategy helps reduce the risk profile of an investment as it spreads out the portfolio over multiple asset classes or sectors.

The goal of diversification is to lower portfolio volatility without sacrificing overall returns. In this way, investors can benefit from holding a combination of stocks and bonds, as asset classes tend to perform differently in varying market conditions.

Major role of portfolio management: minimize risks and maximize returns

Investment portfolio management is a crucial part of any long-term investment strategy, as it plays a major role in helping individuals and organizations to minimize risks and maximize returns.

Rebalancing

Rebalancing is a strategy that regularly reassesses the asset allocation and cash holdings in a portfolio according to predetermined goals.

This helps keep the composition of a portfolio in line with its objectives, such as capital growth or income generation, and helps minimize risk exposure and take advantage of new opportunities.

By reviewing different types of investments within an overall portfolio and shifting money from sections that have exceeded their target proportions back into those that have dipped below them, savvy investors can work to maintain optimum performance over time.

Portfolio Management

Portfolio management is the process of creating and maintaining a well-diversified collection of investments that align with an individual's financial goals and risk tolerance.

These include monitoring performances, setting goals, analyzing risk factors, and devising investment strategies.

There are four main portfolio management types: 

  • active, 
  • passive, 
  • discretionary, and 
  • non-discretionary.

A successful portfolio management process involves careful planning, execution, and feedback.

Investment strategies can assist investors in making an educated choice about an investment. The key strategies involved in portfolio management are 

  • asset allocation, 
  • diversification, 
  • rebalancing, and 
  • tax minimization.

Consider speaking with a financial advisor who can assist you in analyzing your investment needs and developing an investment plan, should you not be in a position to do so yourself.



https://www.financestrategists.com/financial-advisor/portfolio-management/#:~:text=There%20are%20four%20main%20portfolio,educated%20choice%20about%20an%20investment.