DRB-HICOM BERHAD (203430-W) (Incorporated in Malaysia)
21. BORROWINGS AND DEFERRED LIABILITIES Total Group borrowings are as follows: As at 30.06.2016 RM’000 Short Term Borrowings (a) Bank overdrafts - Secured 12,264 - Unsecured 8,008 Total 20,272 (b) Others Secured Bankers acceptances 12,533 Revolving credits 48,107 Short term loans 10,484 Short term loans under Islamic financing 290,683 Hire purchase and finance lease liabilities - portion repayable within 12 months 17,308 Long term loans - portion repayable within 12 months 436,726 Long term loans under Islamic financing - portion repayable within 12 months 559,824 Sub-total 1,375,665 Unsecured Bankers acceptances 689,946 Revolving credits 341,001 Short term loans under Islamic financing 30,000 Long term loans - portion repayable within 12 months 1,606 Long term loans under Islamic financing - portion repayable within 12 months 3,007 Deferred liability 6,258 Sub-total 1,071,818 Total 2,447,483 DRB-HICOM BERHAD (203430-W) (Incorporated in Malaysia) 18 21. BORROWINGS AND DEFERRED LIABILITIES (Continued) As at 30.06.2016 RM’000 (c) Long Term Borrowings Secured Hire purchase and finance lease liabilities 45,465 - portion repayable within 12 months (17,308) 28,157 Long term loans 1,813,748 - portion repayable within 12 months (436,726) 1,377,022 Long term loans under Islamic financing 3,011,975 - portion repayable within 12 months (559,824) 2,452,151 Unsecured Long term loans 3,328 - portion repayable within 12 months (1,606) 1,722 Long term loans under Islamic financing 263,168 - portion repayable within 12 months (3,007) 260,161 Total 4,119,213 Grand Total 6,586,968 Note: Apart from the following Ringgit equivalent of foreign currency borrowings, the rest of the borrowings and deferred liabilities are denominated in Ringgit Malaysia. As at Amount 30.06.2016 RM252.77 million (SGD 84.71 million) RM754.68 million (USD 183.19 million) RM30.66 million (GBP 5.54 million) RM3.25 million (Baht 28.40 million) http://www.bursamalaysia.com/market/listed-companies/company-announcements/5193217
Anti_debt 84 posts Posted by Anti_debt > Nov 23, 2016 08:14 PM | Report Abuse
DRB also plenty of debts.
My friends
Calvin is talking about Rm32 BILLION AAX DEBT Which is visible by 29 Delivered AAX planes & in Off Balance Sheet Total is RM110 BILLION
Yes, buddyinvest
Now CPO prices have shot past last time high of Rm2,800 a tonne. I expect CPO to cross Rm3,000 per tonne soon. So just hold tight all Oil Palm counters.
Anti-Debt
You must look at the total Intrinsic NET NET of DRB
DRB shares of 53.5% POS & All 10 Pieces of Report Real Estates if Sold are worth over Rm5 Billion. If Assets are revalued to current prices the cash should be more than Rm7 Billion. More than enough to settle all debts.
There is still suplus from Puspakom, 70% shares in Bank Maumalat & many other assets
The Total NTA of DRB is over Rm3.00 (So it has a Big Margin of Safety)
As for AAX the NTA consists of planes which will rust like Hubline's ships some day.
calvin count next future 20 years debts all together. Which he might don't know the future 20 years ordered plane can be cancel 30% of the total plane ordered anytime, the rest of the plane will be only deliver year by year. And also forgot to tell add more plane every year means revenue more and profit more, AAx/airasia can pay the debts actually. Their cash flow very well manage by management. The above info can be found at the financial report.
The funniest thing is, who the hell will borrow more than 110billion to a company which make profit 11million a qtr. Is impossible, it is not current debts. hahahaha..... Funny la...
does this stupid clown actually read newspapers? the price he gave is a listed price ...but everyone knows there is a 30% discount or more when TF buys from airbus. its already public news
and why is he one shot lumping all the planes together? i tot they are being delivered staggered year by year?
this article is TOTALLY misleading and not checking the facts properly.
First and foremost, airlines do not purchase aircraft at list price like you mentioned (A330-300 at USD256.4mil/aircraft). It is usually sold at much lower price depends on bulk purchase and negotiation.
Secondly, the figure RM110 bil you pointed out is the capital commitment for aircrafts purchase over the next 12 years. Future minimum lease payments and sublease receipts under non-cancellable operating leases are RM8.5bil and RM2.4bil respectively in 3Q16 report. However, this figure is for 12 years. You must refer 2015 annual report for clearer picture for both the capital commitment and min lease. In annual report 2015, you will see the min lease payment is around net ~700mil/annum for 2016. It is much less for the years after 2016 but have to do some maths (data available, so you can do yourselves). As AAX is reporting their aircraft purchase using operating lease accounting practice, this minimum lease payment is the rent for using the aircraft. Under this accounting practice, they do not recognise depreciation of the aircraft although I suspect, not all aircrafts are categorised this way or subleasing the aircraft out require them to book some depreciation (the reason we are seeing depreciation around ~RM27mil). As such, for their ~RM4bil business, the aircraft renting part cost them around RM700mil/annum and they booked them under Operating Expense. Again, the RM110 you mentioned is the capital committed in 12 years to purchase the aircrafts.
Now, they have been saying that they will sell out Asia Aviation Capital Limited (AACL). Basically, this company will lease the planes to all Airasia and its associates companies. This company will also assume the asset of the planes, debts, and the depreciation. Also, by having a lessor, I think they will have more flexibility on aircraft utilization too. This is how TF intends to unlock the value.
I am not an accountant. But I hold an MBA and I like accounting. So, any sifu please correct me if I am wrong.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Anti_debt
224 posts
Posted by Anti_debt > 2016-11-23 20:14 | Report Abuse
Why forget MRCB?
Total debts: RM 3.148 billion. Interest expense : RM 44.4 million(30th June 2016)
http://www.bursamalaysia.com/market/listed-companies/company-announcements/5186725