#31
Re: Think Child Care
Fíjate porque la veía y la veo tan atractiva. Baby boom en Australia, expansión y crecimiento. Menuda revalorización me está dando
#32
Re: Think Child Care
Aprovechen la corrección de esta noche, se ha puesto con -7% abajo.
#33
Re: Think Child Care
Buenas noticias
http://www.asx.com.au/asx/statistics/announcements.do?by=asxCode&asxCode=TNK&timeframe=D&period=W
Publicación de resultados, han mejorado y la acción vuelve a subir
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20170216/pdf/43g1jryn2x5dwz.pdf
#34
Re: Think Child Care
Consenso, comprar
http://www.4-traders.com/THINK-CHILDCARE-LTD-18426399/consensus/
#35
Re: Think Child Care
Otro subidón, cierra 4% arriba
#36
Re: Think Child Care
#37
Re: Think Child Care
Ha corregido y el 5 publican, espero que vuelva a máximos
http://www.4-traders.com/THINK-CHILDCARE-LTD-18426399/consensus/
#38
Re: Think Child Care
https://es.investing.com/equities/think-childcare-and-education-chart
Ese enlace al target price no paraece muy realista, desconozco la empresa pero si pierde los 2AUD no pinta tan bien.
Cuando empezaste el hilo habia subido a los 2,4x, bajo al 1,8x y en5 o 6 meses volvio al 2,5x; 2,4x. Y se ha vuelto a despeñar.
Una small cap que veo muy arriesgada, quiza habria que explicar un poco mas de la empresa (irte a un mercado tan lejano, riesgo divisa, small cap..)
Solo se que no se nada.
#39
Re: Think Child Care
Para mí pinta fenomenal al igual que para el consenso. Esperando fuerte crecimiento para los próximos años
http://www.4-traders.com/THINK-CHILDCARE-LTD-18426399/consensus/
Per 13, roe y roa altos y buen crecimiento por acción esperado para los próximos años. Deuda controlable, baja más bién para la expansión que espero, deuda neta/ ebitda sobre 1
#40
Re: Think Child Care
Ok, pero volvió a los 1,8 otra vez lo acabo de ver.
Y ha rebotado a los 2,1(pero 16 ya, bpa 0,13..)
Reitero mucho riesgo en esa small cap
http://financials.morningstar.com/income-statement/is.html?t=TNK®ion=aus
Solo se que no se nada.
#41
Re: Think Child Care
Vuelve a situarse por encima de la media de las 200 sesiones.
Yo le veo futuro, pienso que creceran bastante. Al ser una small cap, lo que hago es que invierto menos cantidad de dinero respecto a otras como Bayer. Es importante diversificar y saber repartir cantidades en función de riesgo.
#42
Re: Think Child Care
Sin duda, pones muchas empresas de ese tipo y te lo agradezco por lo de estudio y ver cosas nuevas, de verdad.
Pero quizá sea más conservador, ahora estoy empezando en las opciones, solo empresas grandes q pasan mal momento y sin apalancarme, como verás poco riesgo.
Solo se que no se nada.
#43
Re: Think Child Care
Think Childcare Ltd (ASX: TNK)
I think this childcare provider could be a great buy and hold investment option due to its long runway for growth. Think Childcare has a pipeline of newly developed, purpose built childcare centres around Australia that are waiting to be acquired progressively over the next five years from one of its incubators. I believe this growth potential and its trailing fully franked 4.3% dividend make it a very attractive option for income investors.
This fourth dividend share is another which I think is in the buy zone today. Its huge yield and strong growth prospects make it one to consider.
We've just released our #1 dividend pick for 2017. And the winner is...
http://www.fool.com.au/2017/06/02/here-are-3-high-yielding-dividend-shares-on-my-shopping-list/
#44
Re: Think Child Care
Infravalorada, en crecimiento con buenos retornos de capital y poca deuda
Per 12, ROE 33%, deuda neta/ebitda 1.
http://www.4-traders.com/THINK-CHILDCARE-LTD-18426399/financials/
#45
Re: Think Child Care
Is Childcare Australia’s Golden Investment Opportunity?
| Category: Australia, Commercial, Companies, News, Opinion, Research, Transactions | Staff Writer
By Michael Kark, Director of Monark Property Partners
New government childcare rebates, coupled with a number of other well-timed market changes, have seen the Early Childhood Development and Care (ECDC) industry become an asset class to watch for astute investors.
A recent white paper, Child Care: Australia’s Burgeoning Real Estate Investment Class, by Colliers International identified an 800 per cent increase in the number of sales of child care centres from 2008 to 2016, with the highest volume of activity concentrated across the east coast.
The growth of the industry is supported by several key factors that effectively de-risk the asset class.
History of strong yields
The childcare industry has historically recorded higher yields and stronger transaction volumes than its counterparts in the office, retail and industrial sectors. For example, in September 2010 the highest yield of the past decade was recorded at 14 per cent garnered.
The spate of new competition amongst childcare operators and investors saw a sharpening of transaction yields and as a result, the industry is showing clear signs of maturity as the performance gap closes compared to other sectors.
As the market matures industry yields have consolidated. According to Savills Australia, yields have been peaking at the 6 to 7 per cent range over the past 12 to 18 months
Long term tenancy agreements
Unlike other commercial asset classes where tenancy agreements tend to be an average of ten years, the ECDC industry leases are normally 15 to 20 years, providing more certainty and stability for landlords and investors.
The stability of these tenancy agreements are amplified by the triple net-lease tenancy model used throughout the market. Under this agreement, operators are responsible for paying the building property taxes, insurance and maintenance which, under most other lease types, would fall to the landlord.
Government support
In May this year, the federal budget outlined significant changes to the childcare rebate system and will soon offer subsidies relative to income – skewed to favour lower income earners.
To take effect on 1 July 2018, the new childcare packages will provide families earning less than $65,000 per annum with an 85 per cent rebate, tapering off to 20 per cent for households earning $250,000 – $340,000.
The government objective is to incentivise families to return to work by increasing accessibility to childcare services, which may have been, until now, out of reach. A secondary objective is to invest in ECDC industry and positively impact yields, which will attract investment and generate competition and enforce pressure for higher quality of child care services nationwide.
Steady demand
According to a report released in 2017 by Early Childhood Development Agency (ECDA) since 2013 there has been a 39 per cent increase in the number of children enrolled in child care facilities and only 26 per cent increase in the number of child care centres nationwide.
The increased demand was underpinned be steady population growth as well as the female workforce participation rates, which have been on a consistent upturn since the 1980s.
The legislative changes ensure resilience of consumer income in an economic downturn for this asset and reinforces the childcare freehold as a protected asset class.
“When the above is considered, the case for child care as an asset class becomes compelling,” Colliers International said in their report.
“There are few asset classes that are comparable in terms of being able to offer secure, long-dated income profile that is underpinned by explicit government support.
“This asset is future-proofed with a long history of good performance and underlying social trends that continue to support its strength.
“Backed by a sound track record and with more potential to be unlocked come 1 July 2018, developers would do well to factor this strength into their portfolios for the years ahead.”
About Michael Kark: Michael is a co-founder and Executive Director of Monark Property Partners.
Within Monark, Michael is primarily responsible for setting the strategic direction, deal execution, capital raising and overseeing transaction management. Michael has a detailed understanding of property finance and a strong track record of managing third party capital.
Prior to establishing Monark Property Partners, Michael was the head of Development Asset Finance for a boutique property finance business. Prior to that Michael spent 8 years as an executive within the property division of an international investment bank. Michael started his career as a senior consultant at an international accounting firm.
Michael holds a Master of Business Administration and a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery from the University of Cape Town
