Investing in real estate has long been recognized as a stable and lucrative avenue for wealth creation.
REITs provide investors with the opportunity to invest in a professionally managed real estate portfolio, enabling them to benefit from rental income, capital appreciation, and the stability of the property market. The introduction of REITs in the Philippines has opened up new possibilities for individuals looking to tap into the country’s thriving real estate sector without the hassle of directly owning and managing properties.
If you are interested in investing in REIT IPOs in the Philippines, you can do so through the PSE EASy platform. PSE EASy is an online platform that allows investors to participate in the LSI (Local Small Investors) tranche of REIT IPOs.
How to Invest in REIT IPOs in the Philippines
1. Go to the PSE EASy website. On the homepage, select login to PSE Easy and enter your credentials. If you don’t have an account yet, here’s How to Open a PSE EASy Account.
2. Fund your PSE EASy account. You can fund your PSE EASy account by depositing funds into your trading participant’s bank account.
3. Wait for the REIT IPO to be announced. When a REIT announces an IPO, you will be able to find information about it on the PSE EASy website and email.
4. Subscribe to the REIT IPO. You can subscribe to a REIT IPO by logging into your PSE EASy account and clicking on the “Subscribe to IPO” button. You will need to provide the number of shares that you want to subscribe to.
5. Wait for the IPO to be allocated. The IPO allocation process will take a few days. Once the IPO is allocated, you will be notified by your trading participant.
6. Buy the REIT shares on the PSE EAsy. Once the IPO is allocated, you can buy the REIT shares on the PSE.
7. Wait for the IPO to be listed on the PSE. Once the IPO is listed on the PSE, you will be able to start trading your shares.
Remember to conduct thorough research, seek professional advice if needed, and make informed investment decisions based on your financial goals and risk tolerance.
Klook.com