CFX

CFS Retail Property Trust (CFX)

Stock Code

CFX

Stock Exchange

ax

CFS Retail Property Trust (CFX) is a sector-specific property trust which invests in retail property. The trust mainly focuses on the acquirement and development of quality shopping centres across Australia. Its property portfolio had 24 retail assets by June 30, 2007. CFS Retail Property Trust is managed by Colonial First State Property Retail Pty Ltd. CFX listed on Australian Stock Exchange on 7th of April, 1994 under the name Gandel Retail Trust.

Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Potential Takeover Targets


There may be a new round of merger and acquisition corporate activity surrounding the Real Estate Investment Trusts or REITs sector. There has been a recovery of the commercial property market in Australia that may spur the increased M&A activity.

Mergers and Acquisitions to Increase for REITs


A report (second annual REIT Monitor report) released by corporate advisory firm PKF Chartered Accountants and Business Advisers have said that Mergers & Acquisitions (M&A) will dominate the Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) sector in the coming year.

Worst Performing ASX 100 Stocks of the Week


Worst Performing Stocks of the Week on the ASX 100 index. These stocks decreased their share price by the most percentage points on the Australian share market, the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) from the last week of trading (39th week of 2010: 27th September to 1st October). Worst Performing stocks include: NUF, MAP, GFF, ALL, BSL, FXJ, BLD, JBH, CFX, ERA, WAN, AMC, CQO, NWS, MYR.

CFS Retail Interest in DFO Outlets


CFS Retail Property Trust (ASX:CFX), the retail property business of global investment manager Colonial First State, is expected to raise $600 million for the purchase of the troubled four DFO centres at South Wharf, Essendon and Moorabbin, and Sydney's Homebush DFO centre from parent company Austexx.

The CFS Retail Property Trust was yesterday placed in a trading halt on the Australian stock exchange, ''pending the announcement of a significant transaction''.

CFS Retail Property Dividends

9 August, 2010 - 20:44

Study the historical dividends for CFS RETAIL PROPERTY TRUST. Dividends are a portion of company profits paid out to shareholders. You are eligible to receive CFX dividends if you own the company's stock on the ex-dividend date. Investor's must have purchased the stock before the ex dividend date to be entitled to the dividend. The previous owner of the shares will receive the CFX dividend if you buy the stocks on or after the ex dividend date. The Pay Date or the Date Payable is the day when the dividend is paid to shareholders.

Which ASX 100 Stocks Lost Value Last Week?


Here are the top 10 ASX 100 stocks which lost value on the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) [also known as the Australian stock market] this 27th week of 2010:

Macquarie Communications Infrastructure Group (MCG) Best Performer of Week 25, 2009


Macquarie Communications Infrastructure Group (MCG), a part of Macquarie Group that owns interests in Broadcast Australia, Arqiva and Airwave was the best performer in the ASX100 index in week 25 followed by Dexus Property Group (DXS), ConnectEast Group (CEU), Common Wealth Property Office Fund (CPA) and Sonic Healthcare (SHL).

The Best Performers of the Week 21


GPT Group (GPT) also known as General Property Trust, the largest diversified property trust in Australia was the best performer in the ASX100 index adding 19.5 percent or 8 cents in its stock price closing at 49 cents.

Bendigo Bank: The Best Performer for Week 47 of 2007


Bendigo Bank was the overall best performing stock taking in a 15.41 percent increase. Among the best performing companies for the past week (week 47 of 2007) on the Australian sharemarket was a mixture of financial services, retail, farming, agribusiness and travelling: Bendigo Bank (BEN), CFS Retail (CFX), Wesfarmers (WES), Timbercorp (TIM), Flight Centre (FLT). These best performing stocks for week 47 managed gains above 3.25 percent by the end of the trading week.

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