KLSE (MYR): MBMR (5983)
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cricketlast
119 posts
Posted by cricketlast > 2018-03-12 00:23 | Report Abuse
Guys,
Extract from a legal website on the privatisation regulation of a listed company:
De-listing
22. What action is required to de-list a company?
The target is allowed to de-list where a takeover offer has resulted in 90% or more of the listed shares being held by the bidder or its PACs. However, in cases where the bidder and its PACs do not hold 90% or more of the listed shares, the target is only permitted to request de-listing where:
The target convenes a general meeting to obtain approval from its shareholders and sends a circular, in the prescribed form, to the shareholders. A separate meeting and circular may be necessary for holders of any other class of listed securities.
The resolution for withdrawal is approved by a majority in number representing 75% of the value of the shareholders (and holders of any other class of listed securities) present and voting either in person or by proxy at the meeting. The proportion of shareholders or holders of other classes of listed securities objecting to the withdrawal at the meeting must not be more than 10% in value.
The shareholders (and holders of other classes of listed securities) are offered a reasonable cash alternative or other reasonable alternative for their shares (exit offer).
An independent adviser has been appointed to advise and make recommendations to the shareholders (and holders of other classes of listed securities) in connection with the de-listing as well as the fairness and reasonableness of the exit offer.
If the bidder has achieved acceptances rendering the offer unconditional, but falls short of the compulsory purchase threshold, the bidder will have to launch a second takeover offer to satisfy the exit offer requirement (see Question 20, Compulsory purchase of minority shareholdings).
website:
https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/0-502-1894?transitionType=Default&contextData=(sc.Default)
Summary:
1) to take private MBMR, UMW will need 90% interest.
2) if not, have to do a general meeting and get 75% voting rights to take it private. AND not more than 10% of the shareholders reject the privatisation proposal.
Thx