Why the Centuria (ASX:CNI) share price is edging lower today

The Centuria Capital Group (ASX: CNI) share price is treading lower after providing an update on the listed note offer. Here are the details.

| More on:
white arrow pointing down

Image source: Getty Images

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

The Centuria Capital Group (ASX: CNI) share price is treading lower during early-afternoon trade. This comes after the real estate group provided an update on the listed note offer announced late last month.

At the time of writing, Centuria shares are down 0.36% to $2.76.

Completed note offer

Investors are sending the Centuria share price lower after digesting the group's latest update.

According to its release, Centuria advised its wholly-owned subsidiary, Centuria Funds Management, has successfully completed its listed note offer. It is also a trustee of the Centuria Capital No. 2 Fund.

The group raised $198,693,00 before costs from securityholders for secured, redeemable notes. In total, 1,986,930 notes were allocated at a price of $100 each. Centuria stated that all valid applications were accepted in full.

Institutional investors, as well as syndicate brokers, had their distribution determined on 26 March 2021. This was following a $190 million bookbuild.

The interest rate for the first interest period is set at 4.29% per annum. This includes the bank bill rate of 0.04% and the margin of 4.25%. First interest payment will be $1.07 per note, to be paid on 20 July 2021 — a period of 91 days from first interest commencement (20 April 2021).

The proceeds of the offer will be put towards redeeming a series of wholesale notes that mature this month. In addition, the group will also redeem another set of wholesale notes that is due to mature in April 2023. The remaining funds will be used to support Centuria's REIT co-investment program, acquisitions, and grow its unlisted property funds division.

About the Centuria share price

The Centuria share price has gained over 70% in the past 12 months. However, it is relatively flat year-to-date. The real estate group's shares reached an all-time high of $2.91 earlier this week, before slightly dipping lower.

On valuation grounds, Centuria presides a market capitalisation of around $1.6 billion, with 600 million shares outstanding.

Motley Fool contributor Aaron Teboneras has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Bruce Jackson.

More on REITs

Smiling couple looking at a phone at a bargain opportunity.
REITs

I think these 2 cheap ASX 200 shares are buys for value investors

These stocks are exciting options for investors focused on bargains.

Read more »

Group of successful real estate agents standing in building and looking at tablet.
Dividend Investing

1 ASX dividend stock down 25% to buy right now

I think this income business is a compelling buy right now.

Read more »

a cute jack russell dog closes its eyes and yawns as if waking up from a long sleep underneath a doona cover next to a pair of feet with an old-fashioned alarm clock nearby.
REITs

Get paid like clockwork with this 6% Australian dividend stock

Investors can harvest good cash flow with this stock.

Read more »

a man with hands in pockets and a serious look on his face stares out of an office window onto a landscape of highrise office buildings in an urban landscape
REITs

Is it time to grab these cheap ASX 300 stocks before it's too late?

Here’s why these ASX shares seem very cheap in my view.

Read more »

Group of successful real estate agents standing in building and looking at tablet.
Opinions

Should ASX REITs be on your buy list right now?

Analysts offer their views.

Read more »

An older couple dance in their living room as they enjoy their retirement funded by ASX dividends
REITs

Why I think this could be the #1 ASX property stock for retirement

I believe this stock is offering everything that retirees could want.

Read more »

Boys making faces and flexing.
REITs

These 3 ASX index-beaters are setting new records today (I'd still buy)

I think these stocks still have plenty of growth potential.

Read more »

A business woman flexes her muscles overlooking a city scape below.
REITs

Why ASX property shares could be set for a comeback

The recovery could be strong, too, according to one global investment giant.

Read more »