Then u all shd bagging the SO CALL LEADER who hold 950k Share , ask him more tips n information about the Dato or Tan Sri or Big Tycoon who promised to push above 50c mah..
HE further quoted the Dato with a famous named "RC" tim ,VS some outsider who pushing the px become cheaper for some kind of private placement exercise etc ,, , , ,,
But hor , , , this kind of story , doest not declare in any Annourcement too.....
the above story was rumousing since early of Dec 2012 ,,, so ,, what the date now ??? what happen to the promising rise ??? 讲好的50c 呢。。。。。
Moreover, cursing me is fake m nuts peanut tim , marked me knowing nothing about mkt tim , marked me as a story teller tim ,,,,
as G Ocean becomes more attractive with better performance and business opportunities, the Owners may want to take it private. What say u? Then no need to bother about us small retailers. A penny for your thoughts.
Of course i am happy for everyone when price goes up but you might to confirm first how many lots were sold during that last transaction that pushed the price up 1 notch?
No takeover, says Green Ocean MD By Ben Shane Lim of theedgemalaysia.com | The Edge Malaysia – 14 hours ago Email Recommend0Tweet
KUALA LUMPUR: The emergence of a new major shareholder in Green Ocean Corp Bhd over the past month has stirred rumours of a hostile takeover, but managing director Mckin Lee remains confident that he has enough support to maintain control of the ACE Market-listed outfit, which operates in the downstream segment of the palm oil industry. “I don’t think there will be a hostile takeover. We have very strong support from our shareholders, with friendly parties controlling almost 50% of the company and we have no intention of taking the company private,” said Lee, who holds an indirect 14% stake in Green Ocean through South Korea-based Heshbon Co Ltd. Heshbon and the remaining top 30 shareholders, comprising directors and individual investors including timber tycoon Tan Sri Tiong Hew King (with 0.54%), hold 47.8% of the company as at July 31, 2012, according to Green Ocean’s 2012 annual report. Last November, Ng Chiew Eng, who is a private investor, emerged as a substantial shareholder in Green Ocean with a 6.13% stake, shortly after the company bagged a potentially lucrative contract with Sime Darby Bhd which could see the group pushing palm oil products into the relatively untapped South Korean market. Ng has continued to buy more shares and based on a latest filing with Bursa Malaysia, as at Jan 16 he now controls 25.52% of Green Ocean, making him the single largest shareholder. In the past one year, Green Ocean’s share price has more than tripled to close at 32.5 sen last Friday, giving it a market capitalisation of RM60.6 million. Lee said the two major shareholders — Heshbon and Ng — do not have any past association, although he has met Ng since the latter emerged as a major shareholder. From the meetings, Lee said Ng’s intentions were unclear. But a close associate of Ng dismissed rumours that he would attempt to take over Green Ocean, describing Ng’s holdings as “friendly”. “Ng is investing in Green Ocean in his personal capacity for the long term because he is confident in its prospects. He doesn’t intend to interfere in the management at this point in time, but is seeking representation on the board,” said the associate, adding that Ng was comfortable with his holdings. Ng’s interest in Green Ocean could stem from its exclusive right to “NoveLin”, an edible palm oil derivative that is able to withstand cold temperatures. “Right now, palm oil is unable to penetrate markets which have four seasons because it solidifies at around 20˚Celsius. But NoveLin is able to withstand cold temperatures giving us access to markets like South Korea, China and Europe (during winter) which were previously closed to palm oil products,” said Lee. Green Ocean had four years ago acquired a 20-year exclusive rights for NoveLin from the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB), which developed and holds the patent for it. Since then, the company, which also specialises in information and communications technology, has found ways to commercialise the production of NoveLin. “In the past two years, we have been working closely with Sime Darby to develop this product. Today, we have proof of concept to mass produce NoveLin,” said Lee. Sime Darby currently purchases all of Green Ocean’s NoveLin production of 5,000 tonnes per annum for research and marketing purposes. But its bigger plan is to introduce and distribute the NoveLin-derived cooking oil in South Korea. “We have formed a strategic partnership with Sime Darby to leverage on their extensive B2C (business-to-consumer) reach. Our role will simply be as a contract manufacturer [of NoveLin],” said Lee. Sime Darby has already formed a partnership with South Korean food conglomerate CJ CheilJedang to distribute the palm-based cooking oil in South Korea. Lee, who is a Korean national, said Green Ocean will be ramping up production capacity by 10 times this year to 50,000 tonnes per annum. The expansion is expected to cost about RM70 million, he added. If NoveLin is successful in South Korea, Lee will look into marketing the product in China and eventually Europe where palm-based cooking oil is only sold seasonally at the moment. The second phase of expansion could see the group expand its production capacity to 150,000 tonnes per annum in the next three to four years which will require capital expenditure of RM200 million. How the group will fund this expansion has not yet been decided but it is opened to all options, said Lee. NoveLin will be marketed as a premium oil, with an indicative price of
KUALA LUMPUR: The emergence of a new major shareholder in Green Ocean Corp Bhd over the past month has stirred rumours of a hostile takeover, but managing director Mckin Lee remains confident that he has enough support to maintain control of the ACE Market-listed outfit, which operates in the downstream segment of the palm oil industry. “I don’t think there will be a hostile takeover. We have very strong support from our shareholders, with friendly parties controlling almost 50% of the company and we have no intention of taking the company private,” said Lee, who holds an indirect 14% stake in Green Ocean through South Korea-based Heshbon Co Ltd. Heshbon and the remaining top 30 shareholders, comprising directors and individual investors including timber tycoon Tan Sri Tiong Hew King (with 0.54%), hold 47.8% of the company as at July 31, 2012, according to Green Ocean’s 2012 annual report. Last November, Ng Chiew Eng, who is a private investor, emerged as a substantial shareholder in Green Ocean with a 6.13% stake, shortly after the company bagged a potentially lucrative contract with Sime Darby Bhd which could see the group pushing palm oil products into the relatively untapped South Korean market. Ng has continued to buy more shares and based on a latest filing with Bursa Malaysia, as at Jan 16 he now controls 25.52% of Green Ocean, making him the single largest shareholder. In the past one year, Green Ocean’s share price has more than tripled to close at 32.5 sen last Friday, giving it a market capitalisation of RM60.6 million. Lee said the two major shareholders — Heshbon and Ng — do not have any past association, although he has met Ng since the latter emerged as a major shareholder. From the meetings, Lee said Ng’s intentions were unclear. But a close associate of Ng dismissed rumours that he would attempt to take over Green Ocean, describing Ng’s holdings as “friendly”. “Ng is investing in Green Ocean in his personal capacity for the long term because he is confident in its prospects. He doesn’t intend to interfere in the management at this point in time, but is seeking representation on the board,” said the associate, adding that Ng was comfortable with his holdings. Ng’s interest in Green Ocean could stem from its exclusive right to “NoveLin”, an edible palm oil derivative that is able to withstand cold temperatures. “Right now, palm oil is unable to penetrate markets which have four seasons because it solidifies at around 20˚Celsius. But NoveLin is able to withstand cold temperatures giving us access to markets like South Korea, China and Europe (during winter) which were previously closed to palm oil products,” said Lee. Green Ocean had four years ago acquired a 20-year exclusive rights for NoveLin from the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB), which developed and holds the patent for it. Since then, the company, which also specialises in information and communications technology, has found ways to commercialise the production of NoveLin. “In the past two years, we have been working closely with Sime Darby to develop this product. Today, we have proof of concept to mass produce NoveLin,” said Lee. Sime Darby currently purchases all of Green Ocean’s NoveLin production of 5,000 tonnes per annum for research and marketing purposes. But its bigger plan is to introduce and distribute the NoveLin-derived cooking oil in South Korea. “We have formed a strategic partnership with Sime Darby to leverage on their extensive B2C (business-to-consumer) reach. Our role will simply be as a contract manufacturer [of NoveLin],” said Lee. Sime Darby has already formed a partnership with South Korean food conglomerate CJ CheilJedang to distribute the palm-based cooking oil in South Korea. Lee, who is a Korean national, said Green Ocean will be ramping up production capacity by 10 times this year to 50,000 tonnes per annum. The expansion is expected to cost about RM70 million, he added. If NoveLin is successful in South Korea, Lee will look into marketing the product in China and eventually Europe where palm-based cooking oil is only sold seasonally at the moment. The second phase of expansion could see the group expand its production capacity to 150,000 tonnes per annum in the next three to four years which will require capital expenditure of RM200 million. How the group will fund this expansion has not yet been decided but it is opened to all options, said Lee. NoveLin will be marketed as a premium oil, with an indicative price of around US$12 per litre which is more expensive than soybean oil, he said. “At US$12 per litre, one tonne will cost about US$12,000. It takes about two tonnes of crude palm oil (CPO) to produce one tonne of NoveLin and each tonne of CPO costs about US$1,000. Therefore, accounting for other costs, we’re easily looking at margins of around 500%,” said Lee. As a contract manufacturer, Green Ocean will only be taking a fixed cut of the profits, sharing margins with Sime Darby and CJ
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....
Matsaham Mashuk
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Posted by Matsaham Mashuk > 2013-01-15 18:39 | Report Abuse
Hmm..wait T+3 for confirmation.nothing to loss..smile--)