Shares Buy Back only RM0.975 per share for 400,000 shares. Total volume for yesterday day were 1039,900 shares traded. New buyers show more interest in MAAG. But new buyers are undecisive what to do next. Price is doji. Only news can push up the share price.
Yuanling57 , not that I am patience , working in China since 1998 and only have time to buy share once or twice a year when I go back Malaysia for holiday in February and September .
If your question is theoretical, than at RM1.00, I won't accept, the current cash per share is higher than RM1.00, even after taking into account the most recent dividend that will be paid in October. The NTA is more than double the RM1.00.
TheContrarian, GOOD job! When we pluck mangoes, they are tangibles we can see and hold. When pluck MGO from the air with no substantiated facts or basis, there is NO GO. At present, we prefer mangoes to MGO. (MIMPI, Nowhere to Go)
Rohank71, I was wondering, if there is going to be a MGO, why is MAA supporting the share price? Wouldn't they want it to drop so that when they make an offer, the premium paid would be much higher that the closing prices? Appreciate if you can ask your friends who have inside information. Thank you.
Don't worry about the NOISE. The Management is also needs money, they declared so many times dividend for this year. They also needed the money like us. So, MGO may not be possible. All market talks are NOISE, NOISE, NOISE.
Disruptive noises. The Management is not FIRST day on their job. They have been delivering good returns over the years. Do you think they are keen to put their reputation on the chopping block? Their interests are interwined with the shareholders. They win, MAA wins, the shareholders win.
rohank71, MGO is triggered where a single shareholder in a group of persons acting in concert who holds more than 33%, acquires more than 2% of the shares in any 6 month period. Someone has to do a calculation of shares bought back in the past six months to see if MGO triggered. I don't have time to analyze.
1. MELEWAR KHYRA SB is holding 40, 326,110 is equal to 13.778% 2. MELEWAR EQUTIES SB is holding 38,513,030 is equal to 13.158% 3. MELEWAR EQUITIEW (BVI) LTD is holding 26,937,944 is equal to 9.204% Total shareholding for the group based on the last audited account is 105,777,084 is equal to 36.139% based on Paid Up capital after cancellation of shares are 292,692,252.
Shares Buy Back as at 28/09/2016 ware 18,224,500 shares and Melewar Group is equal to 6,586,216 shares is about 2.250%,
So, total shareholding by Melewar Group is 38.390%
Anyway I don't think MGO has been triggered but the share buy back will slow down for the next few months to keep within the limits over the rolling six months period.
MAA's situation is a bit peculiar as the major shareholder Melewar holds the shares through three different companies. I'm not sure if the 2% limit is placed on the total shares held by the Melewar group or separately on each individual company.
Waiver doesn't require any minority shareholders approval. Waiver is sought by the major shareholder i.e. Melewar (not MAA) from SC and may have been obtained.
Anyway nothing to worry about. If there's a breach Melewar is answerable to SC not MAA and obligation of a MGO comes from Melewar and at 99 sen no chance of acceptance.
On 15 August 2016, the Securities Commission of Malaysia (“SC”) revised the regulatory framework on take-overs and mergers in Malaysia by introducing the Malaysian Code on Take-Overs and Mergers 2016 (“2016 Code”) and a rule book entitled Rules on Take-Overs, Mergers and Compulsory Acquisition (“2016 Rules”).
SIGNIFICANT IMPLICATION - WEIGHTAGE ON SHAREHOLDERS INTEREST The 2016 Rules and its notes creates more clarity and progressiveness in line with INCREASED SHAREHOLDER PROTECTION. This is a positive develop for take-overs in Malaysia.
The 2016 Rules now provide that for a mandatory offer arising from an arrangement, agreement or understanding to control, the offer price shall be the higher of:
(a) the highest price paid by the offeror or persons acting in concert, for the voting shares or voting rights of the offeree in the 6 months prior to the triggering of the mandatory offer obligations; or
This means that offerors now are prevented from making offer prices which are significantly lower than the market price.
This minority shareholders approval is introduced in the new updated Code I think. Previously there was no such approval required as far as I remember.
Open Google translate, copy the article and paste....will translate but not very accurate. Will give you the gist of it. Basically, nothing new.....since selling biz, no core biz and now in PN17. Looking to get into manufacturing & Education and expanding into Insurance in PH and lending in OZ. After that will be getting out of PN 17.
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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....
yuanlong57
1,528 posts
Posted by yuanlong57 > 2016-09-21 14:10 | Report Abuse
Good to know that new buyers are showing optimism.