Yeah, it seems to have a couple of errors. Mainly FFO reached $59.7 million ($1.41 per share) while Core FFO rose 0.5% to $60.2 million ($1.42 per share) and paid $1.20 per share in common dividend.
If the threshold for poverty is rising — and basic living costs like healthcare, insurance, housing and childcare are increasing so much — how does that affect retirees and people on fixed incomes? In other words: does redefining ‘poverty’ upward help highlight the risk to older adults’ financial security, and should this change how we think about retirement planning and social safety nets for seniors?
Given stretched valuations and macro risks this year, I think any “Santa bump” could be muted — or even undone. But if fundamentals (earnings, consumer demand, cash flows) hold up, we could still see a decent close to 2025. It’s a reminder to stay cautious but not overly pessimistic.
FUD analysis - what about cash on the books and the debt restructuring that will save 28 million - and the now 20% of the energy drink market - Bullish
The options angle is certainly intriguing, but I wonder how practical it really is for a thinly traded stock like ADUR. Unless volume picks up significantly, most investors may find it hard to build or unwind option positions efficiently. But it's certainly an interesting idea. I would love to hear some ideas on how to manage that liquidity risk.
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