NFI - Oversold?? You betcha

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  • skiracer
    replied
    If it holds this level at 5.30 I'm in on the long side. It does seem very oversold at these prices. I want to see it hold a bottom first. Looking for anything over recent highs in the 6 range.

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  • mrmarket
    replied
    I'm out

    I got out at $5.70 this morning...I did not like the direction this was going and got cold feet and wanted to keep my profits. I'll keep an eye on it though as I think long term, this might be a good one to ride.

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  • New-born baby
    replied
    Just passing by . . . .

    Haven't been around much with so much to do around here. But I was passing by and saw this thread on NFI. I've got friends with perhaps 100k shares of this loser. Hey, they bought around $30, so what else would you call it?

    Frankly, she ought to run to $15. You read it here first.

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  • spikefader
    replied
    Originally posted by Karel View Post
    Wild ride today ...

    Regards,

    Karel
    That's what tends to happen around a fuzzy C

    Today:

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  • Karel
    replied
    Wild ride today ...

    Regards,

    Karel

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  • spikefader
    replied

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  • mrmarket
    replied
    Originally posted by billyjoe View Post
    Mr.Market,
    What now ? Jump in ? Get out ? or keep watching ?

    ----------billyjoe
    If I get two down days in a row, I will sell if it opens down on the third day.

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  • billyjoe
    replied
    Mr.Market,
    What now ? Jump in ? Get out ? or keep watching ?

    ----------billyjoe

    Leave a comment:


  • Tatnic
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by mxa View Post
    Can they 'de-REIT' after the fact and keep those earnings or do they legally have to pay out what was already earned before the 'de-REITition?'
    Originally posted by jiesen View Post
    I see no reason that NFI wouldn't pay out at least $4 in dividends this year, so how can you go wrong buying at 5? TI for 2006 is more than $4, and they are required by being a REIT to distribute at least 90% of it. So unless they de-REIT or go BK before the year is up, a yield of 80% or better from here is pretty much in the bank. now THAT's a juicy dividend!

    Bear Sterns agrees with us, too:

    http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070315/bear_...ions.html?.v=1
    Book value is indeed low, but for a good reason. And if you pull up their cash flow statement, you'll see how they fund their dividend and you'll wonder just how quickly that will cease, ie the dividend. Oh maybe the restricted stock will pay a dividend, but that's reserved for the top rats so they can jump ship and leave the bag holders (commoners) on board. Around 43% of the float is short so that probably explains alot. If this stock ever jumped up 20%~30% it would be a gift from the shorting gods.
    Last edited by Karel; 03-21-2007, 02:15 AM. Reason: quotes repaired

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  • mrmarket
    replied
    I'll be taking a hard look at this one around lunchtime today.

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  • spikefader
    replied
    More NFI charts and thoughts:



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  • spikefader
    replied
    Originally posted by spikefader View Post
    ...logical point to take profit is 7.23 gap resistance...
    ...to avoid the 24% profit-taking move.
    Attached Files

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  • billyjoe
    replied
    Dow Theory Forecasts Quadrix Rankings of the worst performing stocks over the past 3 months , ranked according to fundamentals, seems to prefer FMT and even NEWC over NFI. The higher number, the better the fundies. These are the top 5 among the worst of the worst of 4200 stocks.

    MED--fundy rating 89
    NEWC--------------75
    FMT--------------72
    NWACQ-----------49
    NFI---------------45

    --------------------billyjoe

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  • mxa
    replied
    Can they 'de-REIT' after the fact and keep those earnings or do they legally have to pay out what was already earned before the 'de-REITition?'

    "I see no reason that NFI wouldn't pay out at least $4 in dividends this year, so how can you go wrong buying at 5? TI for 2006 is more than $4, and they are required by being a REIT to distribute at least 90% of it. So unless they de-REIT or go BK before the year is up, a yield of 80% or better from here is pretty much in the bank. now THAT's a juicy dividend!

    Bear Sterns agrees with us, too:

    http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070315/bear_...ions.html?.v=1[/QUOTE]"

    Leave a comment:


  • mxa
    replied
    Love the Stats

    Less than half of book and almost 100% div? Holy cash cow!

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