Reports Section

Retirement Today – Why has CSL Fallen?

Why has CSL fallen?

CSL was the foundation stock for everyone’s portfolio. It didn’t pay much dividend but the constant reliable growth made it popular for retirement funds. It was a bottom left top right stock on the charts, rarely taking a dip. It was a share I always wanted in my folio but always thought it was too expensive. Having waited too long for an opportunity, I finally took the plunge on a slight down day and enjoyed a great run for a few years up to, and including the start of Covid. CSL had gone from 76.7c when it was floated by the Keating government in 1994 to a peak of $336 a shar

Henry’s Take – On the Fly

Heading back up to Sydney after the two-day Microcap conference. Probably the best question of the two days was Dean Fergie from Cyan Investment was, ‘why are you listed?’ With a market cap of some of these companies around $5m, it does beg that question. The fees and compliance costs involved ($250K pa?) would be a massive percentage of the business revenue. So good on you Dean for asking the question. Of course. ma

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