mULPHA FASTER ask right issue at cheap price because I want to see someone kill you , or maybe Mulpha'boss just buy a knife and suicide first , otherwise someone will kill you for such con
nta 96sen , boss maDE the price up to 2 ringgit either he want goreng up otherwise is he want we all DIE now this very dangerous , suddenly can up suddenly can down like Parkson . careful
Hi, is anyone know that 2.20 is consider 20sen or 2 ringgit? Because I get confused when the agent tell me it's 20sen... And I don't know how to identify it
Mulpha puts Australia’s Hayman Island on market for RM 1000 million. Good news? Sure it is. Extraordinary gain in excess of RM600m. No wonder Mulpha is on the way up, and up, and up...........and UPPPPPPPP.....
I don't know for those long term investors how much you have received dividend from this company and what is the share price movement for the past 10 years?
Mulpha's 22.6% associate AVEO posted 2H profit after tax of A$131.6m (RM442m). Mulpha's share for 2Q2017 ~RM80m+ (after deducting RM18.8 associates share of results in 1Q2017). Other Mulpha's major associates are 33% New Pegasus (London Marriott Grosvenor Square Hotel) and 24.5% Thriven
mulpha sohai ma. even got many cash still.ask money at only 25sen ri. no matter how much earn no dividend. the funny part is what the hell make the price up 10 times by consolidation. if normal ceo mana ada buat macam ini.
Aveo’s share price has failed to recover since a Four Corners investigation uncovered alleged poor practices a fortnight ago, sparking speculation the company could go private in a bid to offset the negative publicity.
Shares in the company, which previously was known as FKP, are at an all-time low of $2.54 and there is little sign of a recovery any time soon.
Aveo has endured a torrid run over the past year, exacerbated by the ABC investigation. ACCC chairman Rod Sims said the regulator would look at some of the issues raised in the show, especially around pricing.
Aveo’s share price fell from $3.06 in the days before the Four Corners show was aired, wiping hundreds of millions off the company’s market capitalisation. The company is now worth $1.47bn and is thought to be looking at its options.
With Mulpha’s 22 per cent stake and Seng Huang Lee’s control of the company, a takeover is thought unlikely.
Deal-makers say one option is a privatisation. The rationale is that the negative publicity and hits to Aveo’s brand are not likely to subside soon and will have a major effect on sales of retirement villages and homes.
Taking the company private at the depressed share price could be a relatively cheap exercise.
Also, the business of running aged care as a public concern is seen as tough. The companies effectively make money out of death and the nature of the business is no secret.
Moelis on Friday said Aveo is trading 20 per cent below its last net tangible asset value of $3.21. It said the company should not press ahead with its announced plan to buy back up to 10 per cent of its stock. The scheme was revealed in the aftermath of the ABC reports and viewed as a way to convince shareholders not to join the run of investors exiting the stock.
Moelis cut its ratings from a buy to a hold and reduced its price target by 25 per cent to $2.72. It said it was vital for retirement home and aged care players to make a commercial return in order to attract private capital and investment to fund development.
But it’s a tough game. Morgan Stanley and Gresham has been trying to sell Lendlease’s retirement village business for a few months.
Retirement village operator Aveo Group says demand for its units have rebounded quickly after critical media Reports about its fees and contracts hurt sales for a month.
In late June, a joint Fairfax Media-ABC Four Corners probe into Aveo aired concerns raised by former residents and staff, including hefty exit and maintenance fees, a "bleed them dry" approach to customers and safety concerns.
Aveo, at the time, labelled the media coverage "one-sided", saying it failed to acknowledge residents who were happy with their experience and highlighted its move towards simplifying its contracts.
On Wednesday Aveo chief executive Geoff Grady unveiled a $252.8 million full-year profit, more than double the result a year ago, while admitting the company had room to improve its practices.
Aveo said its strong sales momentum did ease during July after the media report triggered national headlines, with inquiry rates about 60 per cent of those experienced in the same period a year ago.
Mr Grady said this was due to the "media noise" affecting the company but the inquiry rate was now trending back at levels seen in 2016/17.
"Yes, there was an impact in July but we are recovering quickly and overall for the year we would expect a very solid result for our sales numbers," he said.
Mr Grady said he recognised that some consumers feel let down by Aveo and appreciated people’s concerns about the retirement and aged care industry.
"We acknowledge that some residents have been confused by their contracts," he said.
"And we are genuinely distressed when we fall short of the standards our consumers expect of us."
Over the next 12 months, he said Aveo will simplify contracts further, including reducing the length of the documents and disclosing entry, exit and other fees more clearly.
He also vowed to improve the reporting and handling of incidents, to extend a six-month money-back guarantee for new residents who change their mind and sell, and to shorten the buyback period of units for residents.
The group’s revenue of $421.3 million in the 2017 financial year was down 5.4 per cent on the prior year, while underlying profit after tax was up 22 per cent at $108.4 million.
Aveo said strong sales from its existing and new retirement developments was complemented by solid contributions from its Freedom and Retirement Village Group facility acquisitions.
The group plans to buyback up to 54.3 million of its shares, starting from Thursday with funds from excess operational cash flows and the sale of non-retirement assets.
Shares in Aveo, which had fallen by more than 20 per cent since the media coverage broke June, were up 24 cents, or 9.9 per cent at $2.67 by 1427 AEST.
Sultan-Ibrahim-Sultan-Iskandar-duit-ringgit-malaysiaPETALING JAYA: Sultan Johor berkata, jika isu dobi “mesra Islam” tidak dihentikan segera, ia akan menyebabkan perpecahan kaum dan masalah lain seperti kemungkinan wujud wang kertas “hanya untuk Islam”.
Selaku ketua agama negeri, Sultan Ibrahim Sultan Iskandar yang dipetik China Press sebagai berkata, baginda mempunyai tanggungjawab untuk melindungi perpaduan dan keharmonian masyarakat berbilang kaum, serta mengambil tindakan segera bagi menghentikan sebarang isu yang boleh menyebabkan perpecahan kaum.
“Sebuah kedai dobi di Muar meletakkan papan tanda ‘mesra Muslim’, saya rasa ini akan menyebabkan syak wasangka terhadap kaum dan agama lain, serta mencerminkan gaya hidup halal yang ekstrem.
“Hakikatnya, Islam mementingkan keharmonian dan layanan adil kepada orang bukan Islam, pemikiran sempit ini bukan cara hidup Islam yang sepatutnya ada di Johor,” kata Sultan Johor pada Majlis Konvokesyen Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia ke-17 di Batu Pahat, hari ini.
Sultan Ibrahim memberi contoh setiap orang mempunyai wang kertas yang akan bertukar tangan serta mungkin disentuh peniaga arak dan daging babi, selain mungkin dicemari najis, jadi adakah kerajaan perlu memperkenalkan wang kertas “mesra Muslim”?
“Bagaimana pula dengan tempat duduk di kawasan awam? Kerusi itu mungkin dijilat anjing atau cadar dan bantal di hotel juga mungkin dicemari najis.
“Perkara begini tiada penghabisannya. Kalau semua tidak boleh diterima, saya cadangkan orang-orang macam ini berpindah ke gua, jangan hidup dalam masyarakat.”
Terdahulu, Sultan Johor dilapor menyifatkan pegawai Jabatan Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (Jakim), Dr Zamihan Mat Zin sebagai “tin kosong yang tiada otak” serta “seolah-olah dia sahaja yang betul dan mencerca bangsa lain.”
Ia selepas tindakan Zamihan mengkritik Sultan Ibrahim mengenai isu kedai dobi “mesra Islam” di Muar menerusi rakaman ceramahnya di Masjid Diraja Tengku Ampuan Jemaah, Bukit Jelutong, Shah Alam, Ahad lalu.
Presiden Pertubuhan Ahli Sunnah Wal Jamaah (Aswaja) menyokong kedai dobi khas untuk umat Islam dengan berkata, pandangan Sultan Ibrahim itu “tidak patut”, sambil menyifatkan orang bukan Islam kotor sehinggakan pakaian mereka tidak boleh bercampur aduk dengan pakaian orang Islam.
“Cina biasa kencing berak tak basuh. Bagaimana tentang darah haid mereka, pada pakaian dalam mereka, peluk dakap anjing, minum arak, tumpah arak, makan babi, sup babi. Itu semua sinonim dengan mereka,” kata Zamihan yang baru dibebaskan petang tadi daripada tahanan reman 3 hari kerana disyaki menghasut.
Selasa lalu, Majlis Raja-raja Melayu turut mengecam dasar perniagaan untuk “orang Islam sahaja” sebagai tindakan bersifat keterlaluan yang boleh menjejaskan keharmonian dan membawa implikasi lebih mendalam, jika berkaitan atau dilakukan atas nama Islam.
Sultan Johor, is the most pragmatic Sultan we ever had. Daulat Tuanku. All should migrate to Johor. Selangor is turning into an Islamic state. All investors sure fleece. wakaka
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....
newbies95y
37 posts
Posted by newbies95y > 2017-07-09 16:25 | Report Abuse
buy. sure good. I trust calvin and kc. buy!