Advertisement

Anonymous

24 Nov 2020

∙

Can Ascendas REITs preferential offering issued shares be sold in the market? How can I tell if a preferential issued shares can be sold?

How can I tell if a preferential issued shares can be sold?

3

Discussion (3)

What are your thoughts?

Learn how to style your text

1M45

24 Nov 2020

Yes. Can be sold in market.

Preferntial offering just mean they give u a discount compare to the market price to buy the share.

Remember to round up to nearest hundred to avoid odd lot

Reply

Save

View 2 replies

Write your thoughts

Related Posts

Gurus - Ascendas Reit is doing rights issue. If I hold 11,000 shares at average cost of $3.1354 per share, is it worth subscribing 11K shares to average down?

Ascendas Reit is doing a rights issue. It is going to be 1 for 1 at $3.01. If I hold 11,000 shares at an average cost of $3.1354 per share, is it worth subscribing 11,000 shares to average down?

Do REIT ETFs behave differently from a Stock ETF during a market downturn? Are they riskier / do not have the same long-term advantages as stock ETFs due to e.g. rights issue to raise funds, dilution of shares, inability to repay loans?

What is the difference investing in S-REITs as a diversified portfolio offered by a Robo-advisor (specifically OCBC's RoboInvest: Singapore Stable REITs) versus a multiple REITs on the stock market?

Some REITS in Singapore are doing this thing called Rights Offering. May I know how do these work and what are the implications on share price/shareholders?

Related Posts

Gurus - Ascendas Reit is doing rights issue. If I hold 11,000 shares at average cost of $3.1354 per share, is it worth subscribing 11K shares to average down?

Ascendas Reit is doing a rights issue. It is going to be 1 for 1 at $3.01. If I hold 11,000 shares at an average cost of $3.1354 per share, is it worth subscribing 11,000 shares to average down?

Do REIT ETFs behave differently from a Stock ETF during a market downturn? Are they riskier / do not have the same long-term advantages as stock ETFs due to e.g. rights issue to raise funds, dilution of shares, inability to repay loans?

What is the difference investing in S-REITs as a diversified portfolio offered by a Robo-advisor (specifically OCBC's RoboInvest: Singapore Stable REITs) versus a multiple REITs on the stock market?

Some REITS in Singapore are doing this thing called Rights Offering. May I know how do these work and what are the implications on share price/shareholders?

Advertisement