Invesco Global Equity Income Trust Interim Earnings Results & Report

Invesco Global Equity Income Trust EPS Results

• Actual EPS: GBX 1.81
• Consensus EPS: N/A
• Beat/Miss: N/A
• One Year Ago EPS: N/A

Invesco Global Equity Income Trust Revenue Results

• Actual Revenue: N/A
• Expected Revenue: N/A
• Beat/Miss: N/A
• YoY Revenue Growth: N/A

Invesco Global Equity Income Trust (LON:IGET) (IGET) is the successor to the former Invesco Select Trust Global Equity Income Share Portfolio, part of the Invesco Select Investment Trust. Why consider Invesco Global Equity Income Trust plc? - A focus on finding quality companies at attractive prices that can grow cashflows, to provide income and growth for investors. - A high-conviction, high active share, globally diversified portfolio of around 40-45 holdings spread across sectors, geographies and market capitalisation. - An annual dividend target of at least 4% set by IGET’s Board, ensuring a focus on delivering predictable income.¹ ¹ The dividend policy involves paying at least 4% calculated on the unaudited year end NAV, paid quarterly in equal amounts. This is not guaranteed. How we invest With an active approach to stock selection, the process is carefully designed to seek to stack the odds of success in the portfolio’s favour, with risk management considered throughout. The process is focused on IDEAS: Identify potential ideas; Determine the most promising; Evaluate the opportunity; Approve the idea; Structure the portfolio. The portfolio is made up of three categories. First, dividend compounders. A minimum of 70% of the fund will be in companies that have a strong track record of paying and growing dividends. Second, up to 20% in low yielding, but faster growth stocks. These are companies with excellent capital allocation*, resulting in compelling returns on invested capital or a progressive buy back policy**. Finally, up to 10% of the portfolio will be invested in Dividend Restoration ideas - businesses that are undergoing a temporary challenge or turnaround, but where we see a clear route to dividend restoration. *Capital allocation: distributing and investing a company's financial resources in ways that will increase its efficiency and maximize its profits. **Buy back: when a company buys back its shares and is a way for the company to reinvest in itself.