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5 Best Stories on Real Money: Beating Covid, Market Bubble

October 14, 2020

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Quiz: What’s one advantage the president has that the market does not?

Answer: He can get a doctor’s note telling you everything is wonderful.

But investors? They’re left on their own, left trying to forecast when a stimulus bill will land, left watching every vaccine trial to spot a winner, left waiting up at night for earnings reports, and left tracking technical indicators for clues about what’s churning underneath the surface.

Fortunately, investors do, however, have experts who can guide them. Helping us get through this messy, mucky October are Real Money and Real Money Pro writers Jim Cramer, Paul Price, Maleeha Bengali, Alex Frew McMillan, and Jim Collins.

Jim Cramer: Let’s Beat Covid-19

Cramer lays out what is happening right now to get the pandemic under control and what it will look like not that long from now — even before a vaccine is available.

Here’s the tests and

Airline Makes Real Money on Fake Flights

October 13, 2020

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Singapore Airlines is holding a ‘dining event’ later this month. Above, one of its planes... — Singapore Airlines is holding a ‘dining event’ later this month. Above, one of its planes lifts off in October 2019.

Photo:

arnd wiegmann/Reuters

Oct. 13, 2020 11:48 am ET

Nothing brings to mind pleasure quite like the memory of bumping elbows with strangers while trying to carve up “chicken or beef” with plastic cutlery.

At least, that’s what ticket holders to

Singapore Airlines

’ dining event seem to think. The airline is offering a chance for a meal on its “largest passenger aircraft,” the A380, for two weekends starting October 24 while parked on the tarmac. Don’t get your hopes up too much, though—all seats are sold out, though one can still join a wait list.

It isn’t cheap. Dining in the economy class cabin sets you back 53.5 Singapore Dollars, or roughly $40. For six times that amount, you can dine in the more spacious business-class section. And if

KKR Real Estate Finance Trust Inc. to Announce Third Quarter 2020 Results

October 12, 2020

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KKR Real Estate Finance Trust Inc. (“KREF”) (NYSE: KREF) announced today that it plans to release its financial results for the third quarter 2020 on Monday, October 26, 2020, after the closing of trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

A conference call to discuss KREF’s financial results will be held on Tuesday, October 27, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. ET. The conference call may be accessed by dialing (844) 784-1730 (U.S. callers) or +1 (412) 380-7410 (non-U.S. callers); a pass code is not required. Additionally, the conference call will be broadcast live over the Internet and may be accessed through the Investor Relations section of KREF’s website at http://www.kkrreit.com/investor-relations/events-and-presentations. A slide presentation containing supplemental information may also be accessed through this website in advance of the call.

A replay of the live broadcast will be available on KREF’s website or by dialing (877) 344-7529 (U.S. callers) or +1 (412) 317-0088

Deutsche Bank, Goldman and JP Morgan top commercial real estate finance, despite COVID-19 cracks

October 10, 2020

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Spencer Platt/Getty Images

Several Wall Street banks have come to dominate a corner of U.S. commercial real estate finance over the past seven months, even as the coronavirus pandemic has cast a long shadow over the market.

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Deutsche Bank (DB) Goldman Sachs (GS) and JP Morgan Chase (JPM) each significantly grew their share of the roughly $550 billion commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) market during the pandemic, according to a new report by Deutsche’s research arm.

The CMBS market is a type of property finance where Wall Street banks make loans on hotels, skyscrapers, and other types of commercial buildings to package into bond deals that investors buy.

This chart shows which Wall Street banks won — and lost — market share since the pandemic took hold in the U.S.

Deutsche Bank Research, Index data

Researchers categorized loans as pre-COVID from January to March, but as post-COVID as

How the pandemic positively affected the housing real estate market

October 10, 2020

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Residential sales will experience a massive lift during the pandemic, according to Charles Nathanson, an associate professor of finance at the Kellogg School of Management.
More homeowners are looking to use their savings from limited vacation and entertainment spending for larger homes and spaces, especially as working remotely continues.
However, Nathanson predicts that commercial and rental real estate will be unstable, due to an uptick in moves, evictions, and unemployment.
Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

The COVID crisis has thoroughly upended how people live, work, and shop. And this, in turn, has upended real estate markets.

Whether it’s tech workers abandoning dense urban cores for more space in the countryside, restaurateurs converting from dine-in to takeout, or companies suddenly going virtual while locked into an office lease, it’s clear that the ways we are using space — and the amount we’re willing to pay for it — are

Best Real Estate ETFs Of 2020

October 8, 2020

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It’s been a tough year for the real estate sector amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Within Nareit’s universe of roughly 200 equity and mortgage REITs, the average real estate investment trust remains lower by more than 30%.

Back during the depths of the shutdowns on April 8, I published “No REIT ETF Is Pandemic-Proof, but These 3 Are Close.” At the time, every single REIT was trading in negative territory. Yet I discussed anyway how a few segments of the real estate universe would not only survive the pandemic…

They could actually thrive.

Source

This included so-called “essential” property sectors like technology, industrial, and housing – ones American simply cannot go without. I also highlighted several real estate ETFs poised to benefit from both near-term pandemic effects and longer-term secular tailwinds.

Today, just three out of 26 of those listed in Morningstar’s U.S. Real Estate ETF category are in

Here’s the Real Cost of Stock Splits That Buffett Knows and Apple and Tesla Ignored

October 8, 2020

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Name three things these five companies have in common: AutoZone,

Booking Holdings,

Cable One,

NVR

and

Seaboard.

One: Their shares are among the priciest in the U.S. stock market — all in four figures. Two: They have almost never split their stock. Three: All enjoy among the highest-quality shareholders measured by long-term horizon and portfolio concentration.

These are not coincidences, yet the shared experience seems lost on the increasing number of companies doing stock splits, from

Apple

(ticker: AAPL) to

Tesla

(TSLA). Both of these companies recently split their stock in order to cut share price. They apparently are trying to attract shareholders who will also be customers. But while that might be good product marketing, it is definitely bad investor stewardship: Stock splits degrade a company’s shareholder quality.

Managers and investors alike should care about which shareholders grace a company’s shareholder list. At companies brimming with transient

5 Best Stories on Real Money: Covid, Sentiment, Nvidia

October 7, 2020

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If October keeps going the way it started, one thing is sure: Investors will get little sleep and lots of drama.

Just in the first week, the president and the first lady — and a growing number of people around the couple — have tested positive for Covid-19. The election is fast approaching and more (likely stomach-turning) debates are on schedule. Then there’s the long-awaited stimulus bill that Donald Trump with one tweet just wiped off the table until after Nov. 3.

Oh, and don’t forget about what would usually make the headlines around this time of year: Earnings season.

Helping guide us through the turbulent news of the day and the market are Real Money and Real Money Pro experts Jim Cramer, Jim Collins, Paul Price, Stephen “Sarge” Guilfoyle, and Helene Meisler.

Jim Cramer: Commander-in-Chief’s Covid Message Is Wrong

Just days following President Donald Trump’s diagnosis with Covid-19, he’s

China’s ‘three red lines’ strike delicate balance between curbing real estate debt and local government finances

October 6, 2020

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As China moves to tackle excessive borrowing in the real estate sector, it is walking a tightrope between providing cash-strapped local governments with revenues from land sales and keeping a lid on rising house prices.

Chinese regulators in August tightened funding conditions for 12 major property developers, setting caps on the amount of debt they could hold in relation to cash on hand, the value of their assets and as a proportion of equity in their businesses – dubbed “the three red lines”.

Last week, mainland financial newspaper the 21st Century Business Herald reported authorities had asked large banks to keep the proportion of property loans below 30 per cent of all new loans, citing unidentified sources.

Get the latest insights and analysis from our Global Impact newsletter on the big stories originating in China.

Property sales growth has surged this year, helping the economy recover from the coronavirus pandemic.

Toronto real estate set records in September as COVID-19 cases rise

October 6, 2020

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Home sales were stronger in the Greater Toronto Area's suburbs than the city's core (Getty Images) — Home sales were stronger in the Greater Toronto Area’s suburbs than the city’s core (Getty Images)

The Greater Toronto Area’s real estate market had its busiest September on record, even as COVID-19 cases rise and the Canada Emergency Response Benefit (CERB) wound down.

The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) says 11,083 homes were sold during the month, 42.3 per cent more than September 2019.

TRREB continued to beat the drum of pent up demand to explain the unusually strong sales this late in the year, combined with low interest rates. But it also warned the pandemic’s economic effects could cool the market in the coming months.

“Further improvements in the economy, including job growth, would support strong home sales moving forward,” said TRREB president Lisa Patel, in a release. “However, it will be important to monitor the trajectory of COVID-19 cases, the related government policy response, and the impact

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Jim Cramer: Let’s Beat Covid-19

Singapore Airlines is holding a ‘dining event’ later this month. Above, one of its planes lifts off in October 2019.

Jim Cramer: Commander-in-Chief’s Covid Message Is Wrong