Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust Asset Resilience Ratio

Latest as of June 2024: -0.01%

Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust asset resilience ratio. Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust (KMP-UN) has an Asset Resilience Ratio of -0.01% as of June 2024. The Asset Resilience Ratio measures the percentage of a company's total assets that are held in liquid form (cash and short-term investments). This metric indicates how well-positioned the company is to handle unexpected financial challenges, economic downturns, or strategic opportunities without requiring external financing. See Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment (KMP-UN) defensive interval to measure how many days the company can operate on defensive assets alone.

Liquid Assets

CA$-520.00K
≈ $-376.16K USD Cash + Short-term Investments

Total Assets

CA$5.34 Billion
≈ $3.87 Billion USD All company assets

Resilience Assessment

Low
Financial Resilience Level

Asset Resilience Ratio of Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust (None–None)

Asset resilience ratio of Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust from None to None. This chart shows how Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust's Asset Resilience Ratio has changed over time. Read debt load of Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment for a breakdown of total debt and financial obligations.

Liquid Assets Composition Over Time

This chart breaks down Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust's liquid assets into cash & equivalents and short-term investments, showing how the composition has evolved over time. For the complete balance sheet picture, see Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment asset portfolio.

Current Liquid Assets Breakdown

Component Amount % of Total Assets
Cash & Equivalents CA$0.00 0%
Short-term Investments CA$-520.00K -0.01%
Total Liquid Assets CA$-520.00K -0.01%

Asset Resilience Insights

  • Limited Liquidity: Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust maintains only -0.01% of assets in liquid form.
  • This low level may indicate efficient asset utilization but could pose risks during economic downturns.
  • The company primarily holds liquidity in cash and equivalents rather than short-term investments.

Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust Industry Peers by Asset Resilience Ratio

Compare Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust's asset resilience ratio with other companies in the same industry.

Company Industry Asset Resilience Ratio
Home Invest Belgium - Sifi
BR:HOMI
REIT - Residential 0.02%
Ingenia Communities Group
AU:INA
REIT - Residential 0.51%
US Masters Residential Property Fund
AU:URF
REIT - Residential 0.05%
Xior Student Housing NV
BR:XIOR
REIT - Residential 0.58%
Canadian Apartment Properties Real Estate Investment Trust
TO:CAR-UN
REIT - Residential 0.11%
Boardwalk Real Estate Investment Trust
TO:BEI-UN
REIT - Residential 0.01%
InterRent Real Estate Investment Trust
TO:IIP-UN
REIT - Residential -0.01%
European Residential Real Estate Investment Trust
TO:ERE-UN
REIT - Residential 0.05%

Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust Asset Resilience Ratio by Year (None–None)

Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust asset resilience ratio by year from None to None. The table below shows the annual Asset Resilience Ratio data for Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust.

Year Asset Resilience Ratio (%) Liquid Assets Total Assets Change
No yearly data available.
pp = percentage points

About Killam Apartment Real Estate Investment Trust

TO:KMP-UN Canada REIT - Residential
Market Cap
$1.51 Billion
CA$2.09 Billion CAD
Market Cap Rank
#6920 Global
#223 in Canada
Share Price
CA$17.43
Change (1 day)
+0.00%
52-Week Range
CA$15.72 - CA$19.02
All Time High
CA$21.64
About

Kilam Apartment REIT, based in Halifax, Nova Scotia, is one of Canada's largest residential real estate investment trusts, owning, operating, managing and developing a 5.5 billion dollars portfolio of apartments and manufactured home communities. Kilam's long-term strategy to enhance value and profitability focuses on three priorities: 1) increasing earnings from existing operations, 2) expanding… Read more