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Duration : 0:2:12

Technorati Tags: bank, business, Capital (economics), Credit, estate, finance, market, real, stock, trading

REITs bested the broader markets in February. The S&P 500 gained 3.43 percent in February, while the NASDAQ Composite saw returns of 3.04 percent for the month.

Retail was among the best performing sectors in February, as retail REITs saw total returns of 6.51 percent. Health care REITs had total returns of 5.90 percent for the month.

In a video interview with REIT.com, Brad Case, NAREIT’s senior vice president for research and industry information, noted that the U.S. REIT market has produced a total return of nearly 9 percent so far in 2011. Relative to the most recent market bottom in March 2009, REITs have nearly tripled in value, Case pointed out. Case attributed the strong performance to REITs’ advantageous access to capital.

“Investors who were willing to brave the REIT market when everyone else was afraid of the liquidity crisis have made very strong returns since then, and that’s really the key,” Case said. “What’s really been driving the REIT returns has been their preferential access to capital. They have better liquidity than any other investors in real estate, and they’ve been able to use that to make good deals and they’re likely to continue to make good deals going forward.”

Case also said a general brightening in the broader economic picture has helped boost REIT returns as well.

While some sectors have outperformed others, the upswing in 2011 really has benefited all types of REITs, according to Case. “Really all publicly traded REITs have that preferential access to capital, and that means they’re all going to benefit from it,” he said.

Additionally, Case attributed the recent uptick in mergers and acquisitions again to publicly traded REITs’ attractive access to capital. He speculated that the market will continue to see publicly traded REITs making deals, most of which will consist of purchases of properties and portfolios of private real estate investment managers.

“That really takes advantage of the competitive advantage that REITs have over private investors,” Case said. “We’re likely to see some more of these public-to-public transactions as well.”

By Matt Bechard

Duration : 0:2:55

Technorati Tags: Acquisitions, All REIT Index, All REIT Total Return Index, analysis, Brad Case, capital, commercial real estate, Composite, cre, economy, Equity REIT, Equity REIT Total Return Index, finance, FTSE, FTSE NAREIT, Health care REITs, industry information, investment, market, Matt Bechard, mergers, NAREIT, nasdaq, publicly traded, real estate, real estate investment, real estate investment trusts, REIT, REIT.com, reits, research, retail REITs, returns, S&P 500, stock

In a REIT.com video interview at REITWeek 2011: NAREIT’s Investor Forum at the Waldorf=Astoria in New York, Niemira provided an overview of the market in the retail sector. He said retail landlords are currently benefiting from the strength of their tenants.

“Retailer profits are into five or six quarters of strong gains, and that’s really helping the retail real estate market performance,” he said.

Niemira cited retail industry profits as one of the more telling indicators for the retail real estate market. He noted that clear differences among the segments of retailers can be seen. For instance, those in the luxury goods segment are performing well.

Looking ahead, Niemira said the factors affecting consumer spending will have a clear influence on the retail sector of the commercial real estate market. They include gas prices, as well as the prices of inflation-related goods, such as food and commodities.

“All of that is sort of a worry, because it will ultimately cut into the spending power of the consumer,” Niemira said.

Founded in 1957, the International Council of Shopping Centers (ICSC) is a global trade association representing the shopping center industry. It has 50,000 members, which are based in more than 80 other countries. Its members include shopping center owners, developers, managers, marketing specialists, investors, lenders, retailers and other professionals as well as academics and public officials.

Before joining ICSC, Niemira held the position of vice president and senior economist for the Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi, Ltd. in New York. Prior to that, he worked for PaineWebber, Chemical Bank and Merrill Lynch. He has also served as an adjunct instructor at New York University’s Stern Graduate School of Business and the New York Institute of Finance.

By Allen Kenney

Duration : 0:2:55

Technorati Tags: Allen Kenney, consumer spending, cre, Credit, finance, ICSC, institutional investment, liquidity, markets, Michael Niemira, NAREIT, real estate, real estate investment, real estate investment trusts, REIT, REIT.com, reits, Retail, retail fundamentals, retail REITs, shopping malls

Duration : 0:1:59

Technorati Tags: benoun, discount, estate, expert, finance, foreclosure, loan, market, mortgage, pricing, property, real, sale, short, tips, value

WSJ reported lately, China’s national debt to GDP ratio
reached 80%. This doesn’t include local governments’
debts and the loans provided to stimulate economy.
Experts said, national debts burdened China’s economy.
The regime printed money to resolve debts and
non-performing loans, resulting in inflation.
Eventually, Chinese people will end up paying the bill.

The WSJ article published on June 21 said, the 1st batch
of non-performing loans provided in 2009 will soon
impact China’s banking system. The CCP authorities
are now considering who should be responsible for
the RMB 2 to 3 trillion yuan non-performing loans.

It also said, the scale of 2009 stimulation almost equals
to that of the reorganization of 4 top China banks.
Ironically, it’s also similar to that of the 4 trillion
economy stimulation plan in 2008.

The article obviously irritated Beijing. On June 23,
Xinhua News Agency quoted finance ministry’s
expert Bai Jingming’s refute, saying it overestimated
China’s debts scale and potential risks.

While recent reports from GaveKal Asia, a HK based
research institute, said, China’s national debt-to-GDP
ratio leveled around 80% in the past 19 year.
But in 2010, the ratio rose to 90%.

The report also said that Chinese local governments’
debts to GDP ratio has been higher than that of the U.S.
and Brazil. However, the report believes that China’s
”closed financial system” will not bring China into
the financial crisis like in Greece.

Mao Yushi, a famous Chinese economist: “China has
a unique situation. Chinese banks will not go bankrupt
because the governments are backing them up.
Then, how do they handle the issue of bankruptcy?
By printing currency. What does it mean by a bank
going bankrupt? It is when less money coming in than
going out. What can it do then? Printing the money.

China Central Bank’s statistics show that by Sep. 2010,
additional RMB43,000 billion yuan is in circulation.
A June 23 WSJ article said, Chinese families are under
heavy burdens of unknowingly paying for the debts of
the regime not in the case of an economic crisis.

Economist Xie Guozhong said, the agri-food price hike
is the consequence of Central Bank’s issuance of
excessive currency. The excessive liquidity accumulated
over the years is freely moving around the market,
rendering Chinese economy rather vulnerable to inflation.

Caoan Jushi (financial commentator): “The CCP has
a huge amount of national debts, but inflation indirectly
dilutes its debts. This is why the CCP wants to maintain
a certain inflation rate, which is equal to rob the citizens.”

On June 1, Reuters reported China Banking Regulatory
Commission, Ministry of Finance and Development and
Reform Commission plan to clean up local government
debts and bad loans between June and Sept.
totaling about 200-300 million yuan.

According to a forecast by Samsung Economic Research
Institute in China, by the end of this year, debts of
local governments will reach 12.5 trillion yuan,
almost one-third of China’s GDP last year. Meanwhile,
a large portion will enter the repayment period
between 2011 and 2013. China’s debt crisis can
break out in two or three years.

Mao Yushi: “The final outcome is printing money,
that is what will happen in China; If it is in the U.S.
there’ll be bank failures, but China won’t have bank failures
It’s impossible that the bad loan problem will disappear
as if nothing has ever happened. Who will pay for
these bad loans? Nobody, but the Chinese citizens.

WSJ also carried an article by Li Xunlei, assoc. director,
Securities Assoc. of China, saying interest hike is
the best way to control the real estate bubble.
Once the bubble is burst, the local governments
will have difficulty renewing their revenues,
causing the debt chain to break and non-performing
loans to increase, or even financial crisis to occur.
He believes the local governments’ debts
have undermined Chinese economy.

International Financial Times reported on June 22,
some economists worry that even if China’s economy
takes soft landing, the mounting debts of the local
governments will cripple Chinese economy for years.

NTD reporters Chang Chun, Li Yuanhan and Xiao Yu

2011
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/

Duration : 0:4:21

Technorati Tags: and, Asia, Bankrupt, banks, burdened, Caoan, china, Chinese, commentator), Commission, crisis, currency, debts, Development, economist:, famous, finance, financial, GaveKal, gdp, governments, Greece, Guozhong, in, International, Jushi, like, Mao, money, printed, printing, ratio, Reform, regime, Times, Xie, Yushi

Duration : 0:10:16

Technorati Tags: bank, commercial, debt, direct, educational, estate, finance, foreclosure, houses, note, real, REO, sale, www.bankdebtdirect.com

Duration : 0:1:2

Technorati Tags: assist, assistance, bail-out, bailout, bankruptcy, finance, financial help, home, Home Buyers, house, sell fast, sell my short sale, sell negative equity home, stop foreclosure, stop foreclosure fast

copyright 2011 IncomeBuyer.com, DiscountYourMortgage.com, MortgagesAnd Notes.com

Duration : 0:2:8

Technorati Tags: al closing, alternate, bank, budget, build more homes, bulk notes, business, buyers, Card, cashing out, city, Credit, Developers, estate, finance, financial, Financing, gandelman, growingstructured, homes, insurance, jorge, jorge gandelman, Lake, liquidity, lottery, low, mortgages, New, non performing loans, opening, pay, pmm, providing, real, sales, salt, Seller Financing, settlements, silmutaenously, sub performing, term, to, Utah

Duration : 0:4:14

Technorati Tags: analyze, buy, control, create, estate, finance, flip, invest, Investor, negotiate, note, notes, Paper, real, sell

See a trick for inventing complicated formulas. See how to correct formulas that do not evaluate to correct solutions. See how to edit complicated formulas. See how to use the IF function to fix an amortizations table problem.

In This Series learn 17 amazing Finance Tricks. Learn about the PMT, PV, FV, NPER, RATE, SLN, DB, EFFECT, NOMINAL, NPV, XNPV, and the CUMIPMT functions that can make your financing tasks much easier in Excel. See how to use the PMT function in the standard way, but also see how to use it while incorporating a Balloon payment or a delayed payment. Lean how to translate a Nominal interest rate into an Effective Interest rate. Learn how to calculate how long it takes to pay off a credit card balance. Lean how to calculate the Effect Rate on a Payday loan. And many more financing Tricks!!

The Excel Finance Tricks 1-17 will show an assortment of Excel Financing Tricks!

Excel Formula

Duration : 0:10:35

Technorati Tags: Additional, Amortization, college, community, Excel, finance, function, Gel, Girvin, Highline, mike, payment, PMT, Table