Showing posts with label naim. Show all posts
Showing posts with label naim. Show all posts

Friday, April 15, 2011

FBMKLCI 1530.67 DJ+14.16 CRUDE OIL109.19  RM 2.9955

SP Setia Bhd is making its maiden venture into Singapore. The developer has proposed the purchase of 27 strata units in Leong Bee Court for S$65 million (RM159 million) with the plan to redevelop the property, currently comprising flats, into residential apartments.
 
Proton Holdings Bhd’s unit Lotus Cars Ltd will sign an agreement on syndicated financing with CIMB Bank, Maybank, OCBC, EON Bank, Exim Bank and Affin Bank on Friday.

SEG International Bhd is teaming up with Chung Cheong University in South Korea to train and place nurses and allied health professionals in the US, Canada and Europe. SEGi said the academic collaboration was expected to contribute an increase in earnings of approximately 4% to the group for FY ending Dec 31, 2011.

IJM Land Bhd’s additional 229.88 million new shares will be granted listing and quotation with effect from 9am on Monday, April 18. The new shares arose from the conversion of RM400 million nominal value of 10 year 3% coupon redeemable convertible unsecured loan stocks (RCULS)by IJM Corp Bhd.

NAIM HOLDINGS BHD disposed of two million shares in DAYANG ENTERPRISE HOLDINGS BHD on April 13, reducing its stake to 34.17% or 187.94 million shares.

YTL Corp is on an acquisition trail which could see it buying back its own subsidiaries, if no other attractive opportunities emerge. Managing director Tan Sri Francis Yeoh said its current balance sheet position and promise of higher dividends from its subsidiaries has put it in a position to be able to look at mergers and acquisitions efficiently. He expects subsidiaries such as YTL Power International and YTL Cement to announce some RM1bn dividends to its parent for the financial year ending 30 June, 2011. YTL Land & Development is expected to start paying dividends next year after wiping out its losses.

National carrier Malaysia Airlines (MAS) is expected to fork out some USD2.4bn (RM7.3bn) over the next four years for the purchase of 15 new A330-300 airplanes, in line with its fleet renewal exercise as well as its effort to trim down operational cost. With a list price of USD16m per aircraft, managing director and chief executive officer Tengku Datuk Seri Azmil Zahruddin said the new and improved A330-300 is expected to reduce fuel consumption and lower its operational costs by 15% through efficient management of fuel consumption and maintenance programmes, incorporating Airbus’ latest technology and design.
 
Water bondholders are not accepting any haircut in the potential Government buyback of the financially-troubled bonds, according to sources. Against the point that bondholders had, in the first place, undertaken a risky investment that had not performed, the counter argument is that bondholders had played their part in the privatisation and socio-economic development of the country. Hence, the subtle message might be that they expected the Federal Government to honour the payments in full, especially if they were to continue to support further privatisation projects, analysts said. If Pengurusan Aset Air (PAAB), the Government's water asset management company with large coffers, stepped in to buy over the bonds, there might not be a need for a haircut, they added. A haircut occurs if the face value of the bonds decreases. So far, the outstanding water bonds that are rated, excluding the ones issued by PAAB, amount to RM6.7bn out of the total issued of RM9.02bn.
 

Thursday, November 25, 2010

FBMKCLI: 1488.54 DJ+150.91 CRUDE OIL 83.97 RM 3.103

Stocks ended Wednesday on a positive note after a batch of economic reports offered hope that the U.S. economy was improving. Incomes rose last month and consumer spending climbed for a fifth month. That raised hopes that shoppers will hit the malls in droves the day after Thanksgiving, the start of the holiday shopping season.

Masteel, the country's third largest steel bar maker by market share, may see revenue hitting the RM1 billion mark this year on the back of robust demand for steel billets and bars as well as firm selling prices, said its managing director cum CEO Datuk Sri Tai Hean Leng.

MISC Bhd posted a jump in net profit to RM369.4mil for the second quarter ended Sept 30, 2010 against RM82mil a year ago due to improved performance in the restructured liner business and increased profitability in the heavy engineering business.

MMC Corp Bhd’s net profit for the third quarter ended Sept 30 surged 32% to RM117.8mil from RM88.7mil a year ago due to better performance from some divisions.

Axiata Group Bhd posted a 27% increase in net profit to RM639.13mil for the third quarter ended Sept 30, 2010 from RM503.66mil a year ago, driven by positive net profit contribution from Dialog Axiata Plc and Robi Axiata Ltd.

Sunway Holdings and SunCity will be merged under a proposed exercise undertaken by Sunway Sdn Bhd, which is controlled by Tan Sri Jeffrey Cheah Fook Ling. This would involve  RM4.5 billion in cash and share swap. The exercise entails Newco offering RM2.60 per Sunway share, RM1.50 per Sunway warrant and RM5.10 per SunCity share and RM1.29 per SunCity warrant.  

Naim Holdings’ earnings jumped 72% to RM36.94 million in the quarter ended Sept 30, 2010 from RM21.39 million a year ago mainly due to higher sales of PROPERTIES and substantial completion of certain CONSTRUCTION projects.

KNM Group Bhd saw its third quarter bottomline improve by 75% to RM56.09 million from RM31.92 million a year ago. Pre-tax profit was RM41.03 million while there was also tax incentive of RM19.54 million.

Bina Puri Holdings is teaming up with a Chinese association to develop a two acre site in Jalan Pasar, which guarantees investment return of RM40.6 million in 14 years.
Bina Puri will be investing RM16.0 million which is the estimated construction cost.

PLUS Expressways Bhd’s net profit for the third quarter ended Sept 30 rose 12% to RM349.7mil from RM311.6mil a year ago. The increase was primarily due to higher toll revenue mitigated by higher finance costs as well as amortisation and depreciation charges.