Wysiwyg
Everyone wants money
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Employment incomes with a to-be significantly reduced resource market (coal phased out) and significantly reduced manufacturing industry (see China/Asia) will place mortgage payments under pressure. Under pressure due to lower non resource/manufacturing full time employment incomes. It doesn't come naturally to look too far ahead. Week to week, month to month is about as far as most extend. A que sera sera future.Australia is singled out by the IMF in its latest Fiscal Monitor report as one of a handful of developed countries where debt continues to rise.
Since this date GMA has paid shareholders 79.8cents in capital returns and dividends and 19.6cents in franking credits.
That's a 40.7% return on $2.44
24th was the 12 month anniversary. It closed at $2.71 on the 23rd or $2.68 on the 26th
Hello AussieStockForum people,
I noticed in the news the other day an article about Genworth Financial being bid:
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/25/business/dealbook/china-oceanwide-genworth-financial.html
and I remembered there is a Genworth on the ASX.
Does anyone know if they are related?
IMO.As long as Interest Rates are low, the capital return and exceptional dividend payments makes GMA an interesting prospect. However it appears Aussies are at all time highs with personal debt.
Employment incomes with a to-be significantly reduced resource market (coal phased out) and significantly reduced manufacturing industry (see China/Asia) will place mortgage payments under pressure. Under pressure due to lower non resource/manufacturing full time employment incomes. It doesn't come naturally to look too far ahead. Week to week, month to month is about as far as most extend. A que sera sera future.
IMO.As long as Interest Rates are low, the capital return and exceptional dividend payments makes GMA an interesting prospect. However it appears Aussies are at all time highs with personal debt.
Employment incomes with a to-be significantly reduced resource market (coal phased out) and significantly reduced manufacturing industry (see China/Asia) will place mortgage payments under pressure. Under pressure due to lower non resource/manufacturing full time employment incomes. It doesn't come naturally to look too far ahead. Week to week, month to month is about as far as most extend. A que sera sera future.
The former parent and still largest shareholder of GMA, Genworth Financial Inc (GNW), offers an attractive merger arb opportunity at present if anyone is interested.
An offer of USD$5.43 has been made for the outstanding shares of GNW. The spread based on the most recent closing price of GNW is around 25%. The deal is expected to close mid next year but requires state regulatory approval which appears to account for the wide spread.
All the Chinese SoE based deals have been blowing up left right and centre on account of the govt trying to stop outflows. Check out the Syngenta/ChemChina - US$43B deal that is going nowhere fast.
The offer for GNW has come from China Oceanwide Holdings. China Oceanwide Holdings is not a state-owned enterprise and it has a solid history of completing acquisitions in the U.S.
They still require Chinese govt approvals, though the discount seems to be attributed to US approvals:
Anbang Insurance Group’s takeover of HRG Group’s Fidelity and Guaranty Life - deal was announced about a year ago and still no approvals
Re: GMA - Genworth Mortgage Insurance Australia IPO
The issue got fully subscribed with issue price about $2.65. The promoters hold large amount of stock holding and going to be traded from 25 May 2014. Interesting time of listing .
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