Monday, October 11, 2010

Share Investor Portfolio: Value @ 11 October 2010

The Share Investor Portfolio has been up and down over the last year or so and at times has been in negative territory since the October 2008 global stockmarket crash.

While I have been showing my readers what dividends I have added over the last year or so here, but I haven't given you an actual dollar value of the portfolio.

Here it is.

I will do this as a weekly series to give you short term investors a regular update and you long termers can also get a good idea how the portfolio is going in the months and years to come.

The current value is the net return and does not include substantial tax credits of approx $50000.00.

There is NZ $15660.03 in cash from dividends as yet unallocated to the portfolio.



Share Investor Portfolio

New Zealand Securities as at 14:26:17, Monday 11 October, 2010 (NZDT)

Stock
Quantity
Cost price
Total cost
Market price
Market value
Change
%
AIA

2,000 $1.700 $3,400.00 $2.050 $4,100.00 $700.00 20.59%
AIA

2,000 $1.510 $3,020.00 $2.050 $4,100.00 $1,080.00 35.76%
AIA

803 $2.150 $1,726.45 $2.050 $1,646.15 $80.30 4.65%
AIA

445 $0.000 $0.00 $2.050 $912.25 $912.25
AIA

64 $1.650 $105.60 $2.050 $131.20 $25.60 24.24%
ASBPB

2,864 $0.000 $0.00 $0.729 $2,087.86 $2,087.86
ASBPB

7,146 $1.000 $7,146.00 $0.729 $5,209.43 $1,936.57 27.10%
BGR

438 $0.000 $0.00 $1.360 $595.68 $595.68
BGR

2,562 $0.990 $2,536.38 $1.360 $3,484.32 $947.94 37.37%
FBU

266 $0.000 $0.00 $8.050 $2,141.30 $2,141.30
FBU

848 $9.750 $8,268.00 $8.050 $6,826.40 $1,441.60 17.44%
FPH

3,000 $2.350 $7,050.00 $3.120 $9,360.00 $2,310.00 32.77%
FPH

469 $0.000 $0.00 $3.120 $1,463.28 $1,463.28
FPH

1,531 $3.720 $5,695.32 $3.120 $4,776.72 $918.60 16.13%
FRE

1,882 $0.000 $0.00 $2.980 $5,608.36 $5,608.36
FRE

6,749 $3.630 $24,498.87 $2.980 $20,112.02 $4,386.85 17.91%
GFF

541 $0.000 $0.00 $1.780 $962.98 $962.98
GFF

1,459 $2.330 $3,399.47 $1.780 $2,597.02 $802.45 23.61%
HLG

244 $0.000 $0.00 $4.380 $1,068.72 $1,068.72
HLG

756 $2.530 $1,912.68 $4.380 $3,311.28 $1,398.60 73.12%
KIP

190 $0.000 $0.00 $1.040 $197.60 $197.60
KIP

810 $1.480 $1,198.80 $1.040 $842.40 $356.40 29.73%
MFT

1,000 $7.960 $7,960.00 $7.010 $7,010.00 $950.00 11.93%
MFT

1,838 $8.000 $14,704.00 $7.010 $12,884.38 $1,819.62 12.38%
MFT

550 $0.000 $0.00 $7.010 $3,855.50 $3,855.50
MFT

1,612 $4.200 $6,770.40 $7.010 $11,300.12 $4,529.72 66.90%
MHI

1,646 $0.860 $1,415.56 $0.700 $1,152.20 $263.36 18.60%
MHI

7,000 $0.630 $4,410.00 $0.700 $4,900.00 $490.00 11.11%
MHI

718 $0.000 $0.00 $0.700 $502.60 $502.60
MHI

636 $1.050 $667.80 $0.700 $445.20 $222.60 33.33%
PPG

31 $0.000 $0.00 $0.290 $8.99 $8.99
PPG

1,500 $0.440 $660.00 $0.290 $435.00 $225.00 34.09%
PPG

1,004 $0.800 $803.20 $0.290 $291.16 $512.04 63.75%
PPL

1,000 $3.090 $3,090.00 $1.900 $1,900.00 $1,190.00 38.51%
PPL

1,000 $2.870 $2,870.00 $1.900 $1,900.00 $970.00 33.80%
PPL

939 $4.200 $3,943.80 $1.900 $1,784.10 $2,159.70 54.76%
PPL

877 $0.000 $0.00 $1.900 $1,666.30 $1,666.30
PPL

1,184 $1.530 $1,811.52 $1.900 $2,249.60 $438.08 24.18%
RYM

373 $0.000 $0.00 $2.100 $783.30 $783.30
RYM

4,627 $1.970 $9,115.19 $2.100 $9,716.70 $601.51 6.60%
SKC

5,750 $7.430 $42,722.50 $2.940 $16,905.00 $25,817.50 60.43%
SKC

1,000 $7.600 $7,600.00 $2.940 $2,940.00 $4,660.00 61.32%
SKC

2,750 $7.700 $21,175.00 $2.940 $8,085.00 $13,090.00 61.82%
SKC

1,431 $8.750 $12,521.25 $2.940 $4,207.14 $8,314.11 66.40%
SKC

25,085 $0.000 $0.00 $2.940 $73,749.90 $73,749.90
SKC

899 $4.720 $4,243.28 $2.940 $2,643.06 $1,600.22 37.71%
STU

78 $0.000 $0.00 $2.430 $189.54 $189.54
STU

322 $4.740 $1,526.28 $2.430 $782.46 $743.82 48.73%
WHS

4,500 $3.730 $16,785.00 $3.880 $17,460.00 $675.00 4.02%
WHS

6,979 $6.000 $41,874.00 $3.880 $27,078.52 $14,795.48 35.33%
WHS

2,880 $0.000 $0.00 $3.880 $11,174.40 $11,174.40
WHS

641 $3.710 $2,378.11 $3.880 $2,487.08 $108.97 4.58%

UP 11.83%


Total cost Market value Change

$279,004.46 $312,022.22 $33,017.76


Sunday, October 10, 2010

Why the NZ Herald is after Paul Henry

Why is the New Zealand Herald after Paul Henry?

Well, not just Paul but Michael Laws, John Key, or any other person they perceive as a right wing dog that might put a foot wrong in the eyes of the sniveling wet left and its "commentators" , bloggers and facebook groups.

They are doing it out of desperation.

In the face of bloggers from like Cameron Slater from Whaleoil, who have penchant to write from the lip from the street level of journalism, former national respected papers like the Herald are moving towards the tabloid end of town.

Cameron and his left and right mates you see are taking up a slice of the media that they want to occupy but they have found the going hard. In the race to the bottom in terms of journalistic integrity and standards the Herald and the mainstream media in general have failed to counter the immediacy and accuracy of the "alternative" media because they lack the ability for flexibility or simply don't have the balls (yet) to start ranting and raving with expletives and bad grammar that is often part of the blogosphere.

The Herald are on their Paul Henry crusade simply because it allows them the ability to get in amongst the new media and try and take some of their audience away.

They are failing though.

While Slater and his mates audiences are growing, the Herald and their mates are losing their audience and money.

Has anyone told them yet that you can blog for free through this format and others and tell people a story this way?

It doesn't take millions of dollars and hundreds of journos and all that cost.

It is a desperation bourne out of the mainstream media desperate not to lose shareholder moola or in the case of TVNZ, taxpayer moola.

Simple as that, and that dear reader is about as low as you can go.




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