bulletRELATED ARTICLES

 

bulletEDITOR'S PICKS

 

PA ANALYSIS: Like equities EMD bandwagoners have plenty to prove

From PA ANALYSIS May 3 2012 @ 16:25

There's no denying the buzz there has been around emerging market debt (EMD) recently, but like...
view article

Schroders beefs up its EMD team

From People Moves May 2 2012 @ 16:27

Schroders has become the latest fund house to intensify its focus on what is being viewed as one...
view article


bulletRDR beneficiaries

 

Who will reap the greatest financial gains from RDR?



First Property plans further UK fund

From Product News Feb 22 2012 BY: Gary Shepherd , Editor , Portfolio Adviser

Add to My News Comments (0)

Print

Add to My News


Commercial property specialist First Property plans to launch Fprop Sterling Income Fund, a mirror to its fully invested UK PPP fund.

The £106m UK Pension Property Portfolio (UK PPP) fund is an ungeared investment first established for pension fund clients in February 2010. The properties acquired on behalf of the UK PPP fund were purchased at an average net initial yield of 7.5%, with a weighted average unexpired lease term in excess of 12 years.

The existing fund is paying a dividend yield of in excess of 6.4% per annum and First Property expects to mimic this investment style and return profile for Fprop Sterling Income Fund.

Ben Habib, CIO of First Property Asset Management, acknowledged investors’ difficulty in securing sustainable high returns across most asset classes.

He said: “[the new fund] will seek to mimic the investment style and returns of the UK PPP fund we launched in 2010, on our return to the UK, after having largely exited the UK market at its peak in 2005/7.”

Interest in commercial property has been revived by many wealth managers in recent months, and a wider review of the sector will feature in the forthcoming March edition of Portfolio Adviser.

Add to My News Comments (0)

Add to My News Print

Add to My News

add to twitter

add to linkedin



COMMENTS


Have your say

(Be the first to) Have your say!

Please sign in or register here to leave a comment. Registration is free and only takes a few moments.





Follow us on Twitter

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
Get the latest news

Share on Linked In

SHARE ON LINKED IN
Inform your colleagues

Switch to our mobile site

SWITCH TO MOBILE SITE
News on the go

Back tot he top of the page

BACK TO TOP OF PAGE
Just click here...