By Joe Eqcome: PIMCO sponsored CEFs enjoy a significantly higher ..... intangible "franchise value" awarded to the PIMCO organization for which investors are willing to "pay up" to invest in PIMCO sponsored CEFs relative to other large, multiple
like to have tight stops on positions, PIMCO ’s high income closed ended funds may ..... alternative. Instead of paying quarterly, PIMCO pays out monthly dividends that on an ..... 8%. Below I list four of the leading PIMCO high yield funds and highlight the key
hi, premium's in pimco 's cef's which investing in mortgage backed securities are dropping...fridays figures: pfl: 3.59%; pfn: ZERO ..... 54%; is it surprising their commercial real estate mortgage cef (pcm) is still 'high'?; their gov't paper cef ( rcs ) is above their 'average premium + 1-standard deviation' too...how much longer can this last?
How can the Pimco fund managers avoid a large share price haircut if the rating ..... fed gov't agency paper ratings? Given the thinly traded Pimco CEF's (those holding agency paper in particular... RCS , etc), if one looks at the minute by minute trading, it
d like to hear what others think about my hypothesis regarding the relatively persistent premiums to NAV exhibited by many PIMCO CEFs. Computation: Portfolio NII/annum = average of the last quarterly NII/3 and the prior "Avg EPS" reported by CEFconnect ..... mkt price. CEF NII/yr Portfolio Yield on NAV --- on PX PFN $.9936 9.90% 9.16% PKO $3.534 13.52% 12.65% RCS $1.422 14.23% 12.38% 1. The computed portfolio "yields" are from NII and do NOT reflect capital gains or losses
Wharton: The Economy--When Will Happy Days Be Here Again BlackRock: The End of QE2: What Does It Mean for Investors? PIMCO : How Strategic Deficit Reduction Could Spur Growth Deutsche Bank: Six Months Past '60 Minutes' Matthews Asia Funds: RMB ..... Cisco, Juniper Downgraded by RBC Capital Abbott Declares 350th Consecutive Quarterly Dividend PCN, PTY, PGP, PHK, PKO, RCS , PCM, PFL, and PFN Declare Monthly Common Share Dividends Most Requested Stock Quotes Apple Cisco Systems Microsoft Ford
Hello all, Looking at charts on CEFConnect, there appears to be a pattern of very much narrowed premia on funds including PFN, RCS , etc. Would this be because people don't want to buy a distribution in taxable accounts? Or is something else going on
The below was posted in the T/A thread by Bubbygator. I followed up with the below question and I'm hoping for an education here . Posted by Bubbygator: Pimco's RCS is down 2.8% today, in what seems like normal volatility. Might be a good entry for someone - I'm already maxed. My question as posted on the T/A forum Bubbygator, This sounds like a good opportunity to ask a newbie question for one who is just learning CEF's. Why would I want to buy something that is at a premium discount of +18.53 ? I see that the bid/ask has been going up for the last 3 months with 2 days of lower bid/ask . But, it currently takes 1 1/2 years of yield to buy in. An I looking at this all wrong? Sorry if I should I ask this on the closed end forum. Let me know if I should post my question there. Diane As a newbie to CEF's , there is still much for me to learn. Not really looking for insight on a particular CEF. Just using using RCS as an example as it could well be asked of PFN and others that are at a high premium. Looking for overall opinions, guidance on why and when one looks at buying at a premium as a good opportunity . Diane