Redefine Properties Limited

Last price: R 3.91 Updated: 2 years ago 52w range: R 3.05 to R 4.22 52w change: 28.00% to -7.00% Forward PE: 7.38 50d average: R 3.76 (4%) 200d average: R 3.57 (10%)
Open: R 3.94 Previous close: R 3.92 Change: -R 0.01 (-0.26%) Day high: R 3.95 Day low: R 3.87 Volume: 29.13 million Avg. vol 3m: 16.35 million
Johannesburg JSE:RDF Cap: 26.47 billion Shares outstanding: 6.8 billion Price hint: 2 Price to book: 0.51 Annual dividend rate: 0.44 R 0.23 dividend 2 years ago
Yahoo Quote

Ask about this stock

Ask a question.

Not personal financial advice.
Research

RDF.JO

Redefine Properties Limited is a publicly-traded real estate investment trust listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) in South Africa. The company invests in, owns, manages, and leases commercial, industrial, and retail properties, primarily in South Africa, but they've also got some international exposure with properties in Poland and the United Kingdom.

Their portfolio comprises of a vast array of properties including office buildings, shopping centres, and industrial properties. They're one of the largest listed property companies in South Africa, both by asset value and capitalization. They also own a significant share in student accommodation, positioning them to benefit from the steady demand for student housing.

While Redefine has a solid portfolio of properties, their performance like many real estate companies, has been adversely affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. With tenants in various sectors struggling due to various coronavirus restrictions, it affected the company's rental income and property valuations.

For investors seeking real estate exposure, Redefine could be a potential option given their broad portfolio and standing in the market. However, the risks associated with Redefine include the general state of the South African economy, their exposure to the retail sector (which has been particularly hit hard due to the pandemic and is going through a fundamental change with the increase of e-commerce), and uncertainties around property valuations due to the COVID-19 economic fallout.

Investors should take note of the ongoing reduction in the company’s loan to value ratio while also focusing on the potential for improvement in the South African economy. Ultimately, as with any investment, it would be crucial to carefully study the company’s financials and market conditions prior to making an investment decision.

25 Jan 2024

Notes
Note URL