RES down 2.17% today but the dividend yield is still sitting around 7.5% which is decent income in this environment. At current levels, if they can maintain distributions and the portfolio stabilises, there's reasonable value for income investors despite the property sector headw
Resilient REIT (JSE: RES)
Last traded- Open
- R77.72
- Prev Close
- R77.61
- Day High
- R78.16
- Day Low
- R77.54
Key statistics
| Market cap | R26.1B |
|---|---|
| P/E | 5.3 |
| EPS | N/A |
| Div yield | 6.64% |
| 52W high | R89.50 |
| 52W low | R65.05 |
| Volume | 212K |
| Listed | N/A |
Price and fundamentals data is supplied by EODHD, with Yahoo Finance as a fallback source. Sentiment is computed by StockTalk SA from 9 live member stances recorded by registered members on this page.
RES at 77.85 is trading well below its pre-pandemic highs, which makes sense given the structural headwinds in SA retail, but the dividend yield is attractive if you believe they can stabilise their tenant base and reduce vacancy rates over the next 18 to 24 months. The key quest
RES up 2.33% but the bounce feels thin given the broader property headwinds and rising rates. At 80 bucks the yield's attractive but don't mistake a relief rally for recovery in this cycle.
RES flat at 80.70 with that 6.2% yield still looking reasonable for income, but volumes are thin so don't expect it to move much on sentiment alone.
RES pushing higher today on that modest 0.55% gain, though the yield's still sitting pretty around 8.5% which keeps it interesting for income hunters. Real estate's been choppy this year but Resilient's balance sheet is holding firm, so the recovery play isn't dead yet.
RES trading at R80.37 is showing typical retail sector headwinds, but the 6.5% yield keeps it interesting for income investors willing to stomach the volatility. Long term, you're betting on the company's ability to diversify away from struggling malls and pivot to logistics and
RES down 1% feels like overreaction to noise. The dividend yield is still attractive at these levels and the portfolio rotation into REITs hasn't really kicked off yet given the current rate environment.
RES down half a percent today, though nothing alarming given the property sector's been under pressure. Yield's still holding up around 7.5% if you're after income, but the unit trusts need to stabilize their NAV first before I'm getting aggressive here.
RES up 0.86% today while the broader property sector's been under pressure. Trading at decent yield levels compared to Redefine, making it the more attractive retail play if you're looking at that defensive income angle.
Resilient's resilience narrative hinges on whether management can navigate the structural headwinds battering SA's retail real estate while maintaining distribution yield sustainability. The counter trades at a discount to NAV which presents opportunity for patient capital, but t
RES trading down 1.10% today but the dividend yield still looks reasonable for income-focused portfolios given current bond rates. The real risk here is tenant defaults and rising vacancy rates in the office segment, so I need to see whether their rental collections remain stable
RES moving up 0.82% today, nice little gain! Anyone else holding this REIT or is property still too risky right now with all the load shedding nonsense?
RES trading at 8242 on a modest 0.82% uptick. With property sector headwinds persisting, I'm curious whether the current distribution yield adequately compensates for the capital intensity of their portfolio, or if we're seeing valuation compression that presents an opportunity f
RES at R8234 down 68 basis points today is par for the course in a rising rate environment, but for 50-year capital preservation strategies the distribution yield remains compelling when assessed against embedded property valuations and the fund's track record of maintaining DPU