I think HSBC not renewing, even if it's true, has no significant impact to performance. It's just 3-4% of total property. It could be another Quill 5 - to dispose.
Not worth worrying, I think the share price and yield already reflecting this.
Only 1% of lease in 2020 not renewed. This could even be retail NLA which totals 4%. No indication HSBC is quitting. If yingzhe knows it's something special
Stable occupancy rate. On a portfolio basis, occupancy rate remained steady at 90.5% (2Q20: 90.4%), well above the average of 77% in 2019 for office buildings in Kuala Lumpur. Total lease due for renewal for 2020 and 2021 account for 19% and 21% of total NLA respectively. Majority of the leases due in 2020 are in 4Q20. We do not see any major risk as negotiations are already underway and there are no indications of non-renewals. MQREIT’s WALE is 4.6 years.
right time to withdraw all FD and dump to reits... buy those without involve in Mall, sentral reit, uoareit even Atrium can get better income compare to fd
Hsbc is moving out to their TRX building in Feb 2022. Not spreading any fake rumor as this was informed by a staff there. Sharing info for portfolio analysis not any fake news to press it down.
"HSBC Bank Malaysia Bhd is currently focused on relocating its head office-based teams in Leboh Ampang, Kuala Lumpur (KL), to Tun Razak Exchange (TRX), which is expected to be executed via a phased approach."
Key words - HEAD OFFICE-BASED TEAMS
Quill Building 2 is renting to HSBC Electronic Data Processing (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, a wholly owned subsidiary of HSBC Overseas Holdings (UK) Ltd. Global shared service of HSBC.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Pinky
3,476 posts
Posted by Pinky > 2020-12-05 09:57 | Report Abuse
MQREIT is stronger than maybe UOAREIT because it mostly has single-tenanted buildings. In a sense it is more like the "Axis REIT" of the office space.