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Winter Quarter 2015 Pitch Winter Quarter 2015 Pitch

Winter Quarter 2015 Pitch - PowerPoint Presentation

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Winter Quarter 2015 Pitch - PPT Presentation

Vanguard REIT Index Fund VNQ 02262015 Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch FIXED INCOME CURRENCIES AND COMMODITES COVERAGE GROUP Bryant Johnson EJ Bernard ID: 437135

group 2015 quarter fund 2015 group fund quarter winter pitch coverage ficc blyth stanford real estate year vnq reit

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Slide1

Winter Quarter 2015 PitchVanguard REIT Index Fund (VNQ)

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

FIXED

INCOME, CURRENCIES, AND COMMODITES COVERAGE GROUP

Bryant Johnson

EJ Bernard

Harrison Caruthers

Jaewoo

Jang

John

Solitario

Justin

Hsuan

Kuno Choi

Laura Zhang

Sen Lin

Nick BienSlide2

Pitch OutlineVNQ Price History & Metrics Overview

ETF Breakdown & CompositionMacro Catalysts: QE & US Economic Recovery

US Real Estate Sector Analysis: Historical LowsConclusionQuestions

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide3

Vanguard REIT Index Fund (VNQ)

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

VNQ was listed

October 1

st

, 2004 at $

51.18 per share. It seeks to track the performance of the MSCI US REIT Index, which represents around 2/3

rds

of the US real estate market.Slide4

REITs?A Real Estate Investment Trust (REITs) is a security

that sells like a stock on major exchanges and invests in real estate directly, either through properties or mortgages.To

qualify as a REIT, a company mustinvest at least 75 percent of its total assets in real estate assets and cash,

derive

at least 95 percent of its gross income from

such real

estate sources and dividends or interest from any

source, and

distribute

at least 90 percent of its taxable income to shareholders annually in the form of dividends

.

Equity REITs v. Mortgage REITs. VNQ is an equity REIT meaning its earnings mostly comes from rental income as opposed to gains and losses in MBS for MREITs.

Benefits

REITs

receive special tax considerations,Typically offer investors high yieldsHighly liquid method of investing in real estate.

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide5

1. VNQ OverviewSlide6

10 Year Historical Performance02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Strong performance against S&P 500 over past decade.

Real Estate most profitable asset class past year (52 wk. +26.5%).Slide7

60 Day Rolling Correlation

VNQ exhibits moderate-to-high correlation with the S&P 500 based on the past 10 years.

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide8

Dividend Yield 3.37%02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Given REIT structure VNQ offers high dividend yield.Offer degree of downside protection in adverse price action. Slide9

VNQ vs. Competitors02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Superior performance with less risk.

KBWY

ROOF

IYRSlide10

SPT: Volatility Statistics02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

10 Year Alpha

: 5.02

10 Year Beta: 1.12

10 Year SR: 0.46

5 Year Alpha:

11.13

5 Year Beta:

0.81

5 Year SR: 1.18

3 Year Alpha

10.36

3 Year Beta: 0.98

3 Year SR: 1.20

Benchmarked to

MSCI World

IndexSlide11

2. ETF CompositionSlide12

ETF Component Weightings

Replicate MSCI REIT Index (2/3rd of US real estate market)

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide13

ETF Composition02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Top 10 Holdings (37.5%)

(01/31/2015)

Simon Property Group (

SPG

)

8.4%

Public

Storage (

PSA

)

4.1%

Equity Residential (

EQR

)

3.9%

Health

C

are

REIT

Inc

(

HCN

)

3.6%

ProLogis

(

PLD

)

3.2%

AvalonBay

Communities

Inc

(

AVB

)

3.1%

Ventas

Inc

(

VTR

)

3.1%

HighLand

Capital

Partners (

HCP

)

3.0%

Vornado

Realty Trust (

VNO

)

2.9%

Boston Properties (

BXP

)

2.9%

Others

62.5%Slide14

Sample ETF Components

VNQ

ETF

47.3

4.47%

3.56

Holdings

Sector

P/E Ratio

Div. Yield

(5 Years)

P/B Ratio

Healthcare Property Investors

Inc

.

Health

Care Industry

21.10

4.20%

1.81

Boston Properties, Inc.

Apartments

48.66

5.00%

3.85

Vornado Realty Trust

D.C. & NYC Offices and Retail

103.40

2.90%

3.98

Ventas

Inc

.

Senior

Housing, Medical

46.61

N/A

2.56

Avalonbay

Communities

Inc.

Apartments

32.24

3.00%

2.47

Prologis

Inc.

Industrial

34.60

3.60%

1.57

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Dividend growth as revenue generating investmentSlide15

3. US Macroeconomic Catalysts

Quantitative Easing here and abroadStrength of $ on USD denominated asset demandJobs growth and recovery prospectsSlide16

Opportunities FrontierLabor market strengthening.

Jobs market has steadily recovered since the crisis. Analysts predict that although the housing market has not yet responded decisively to the improvement, there will be significant momentum when demand picks up.Lack

of attractive yield elsewhere = higher demand for US assets.

F

oreign

demand for $ denominated investments will rise

, particularly

in

real estate development projects in coastal luxury markets (i.e. SF, NYC

).

Hence

,

STRONG

JOB GROWTH

& SECULAR REAL ESTATE DEMAND02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide17

Risk HorizonRates increase:

FRB Federal Funds rate at 0.12% (12-month consecutive inflation at -0.1% Jan.

2015). Rates increase (the first in almost a decade) expected around mid-year is expected.

Regulatory barriers:

Difficulty of obtaining mortgage loans due to the fallout of the 2008 Financial Crisis.

Uncertain Economy:

Last

year, analysts

had expected yields on 2-30 year Treasury notes and bonds to increase given a brighter overall U.S.

outlook

but instead they have fallen from 3.03% at the end of 2014 to 2.112%

currently.

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide18

“The Goldilocks” Capital structure of US real estate market with regards to QE increase resilience in real estate prices.

Moderate rise in rates signal real economic recovery.

Sustained lower rates feed virtuous cycle in asset prices.

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide19

4. US Real Estate Sector Outlook 2015Demand outstrips supply

Creditworthiness of sellers improveConstruction spending increaseSlide20

US Real Estate Sector Summary

Post-2008 Crisis left US in housing glut.By 2011-2012 glut becomes shortage as vacancy rates fall.

VNQ well poised to take advantage of secular growth trends in US commercial and residential real estate.

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide21

Housing: Demand > Supply

US Housing vacancies at 20 year lows (Q4 2015 at 7.0% = Q2 1990 levels)

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide22

Monthly $pending on Construction ↑

Seasonally adjusted construction expenditures at 2004 levels.In 2014, US Construction Activity +$981 Billion Annual

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide23

Construction Spending Remains ↓ 10-Year Mark

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

US Census Bureau

Seasonally Non-Adjusted Residential and Nonresidential Construction

(2005 – 2015)Slide24

Number of Distressed Sellers ↓

Pre-crisis lows in property foreclosures and short sales.

02/26/2015Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide25

While Mortgage Credit Improves…

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide26

…Far From Pre-Crisis Highs02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter PitchSlide27

Cause for Optimism02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch

Housing starts still below long-run average.

As an equity ETF VNQ has much to gain still from rising demand once consumer credit conditions and construction continue recover to normalcy.Slide28

VNQ Investment SummaryVNQ is a fairly priced investment that stands to benefit from both loose credit conditions as well as a moderate raise in interest rates.

Fundamentals in US residential and commercial real estate are strong and growing stronger.

Short term horizons: slightly overbought.Possibility of moderate pullback.Given an investment timeframe of +1~2

years:

M

edium to

long

term prognosis is

excellent

02/26/2015

Stanford Blyth Fund FICC Coverage Group 2015 Winter Quarter Pitch