By Nick Sudbury The majority of investment trusts that offer a relatively steady source of income have been bid up well beyond their underlying net asset value (NAV) with investors willing to pay a premium for the secure yield. One fund that has not yet been caught up in the bidding war is the Law Debenture Corporation (LON:LWDB), an unusual investment trust that the stockbroker Killik & Co has recently flagged up as offering an attractive entry level. It is a unique proposition that consists of two distinct components: a portfolio of UK and international equities, and a wholly owned Independent Fiduciary Services (IFS) business that provides a range of financial and professional services. LWDB is an independently run investment trust that was created in December 1889 and that aims to achieve long-term capital growth in real terms and a steadily increasing level of income. The £822m fund provides exposure to UK and overseas shares with the goal of generating a higher total return than the FTSE All-Share index… Click Here To Read The Full Story The Master Investor Market Report - The FTSE 100 closed the day at 6,807.04, a decrease of 10.37 points.
- The FTSE 250 fell 94.09 points to finish at 17,628.71.
- The FTSE All Share dropped 7.49 points to finish at 3,706.83.
- The FTSE AIM All Share ended the day at 815.28, down by 1.40 points.
Heating and plumbing parts supplier Wolseley (WOS) earned revenues of £14.4 billion over the year ended 31st July, an 8.5% improvement over the prior year but significantly enhanced by the recent fall in the value of the pound. Pre-tax profits also climbed, by 43% to £727 million, but management said that they would be looking to restructure UK operations and cut around 800 jobs due to the relatively stagnant domestic heating market. Shares in the company fell by 56p to 4,244p. |
Ingen kommentarer:
Send en kommentar