The time for the aussie fund or anyone in charge to show that they have a credible ability to turn the company around was during the hearing for the winding up petition. Now that judgement has been passed, the company effectively out of business and any directors have no say in the day to day activity. All power resides in the liquidator who will now sell off for any assets the companies owns to the highest bidder. These assets include any recipes and trademarks the London Biscuits own.
The cheapest option for any 'white knight' who wants to save the company now is to form a new company and buy all these assets including IP such as recipes and product names from the liquidator at these discounted rates and sell them as their own. Where this leaves shareholders of London Biscuits is shit out of luck because why would you buy shares in a company that is being wound up? Or why would you 'invest' in a company without finding out what a winding up order actually means? Answer is you were gambling. Poorly.
already being warned. some believe fairy tale that this stock will up. whoever buy, take it as your lesson. there is no free lunch in this word. do study before lose your hard earned money. unless u like to lose. haha
Narialse The time for the aussie fund or anyone in charge to show that they have a credible ability to turn the company around was during the hearing for the winding up petition. Now that judgement has been passed, the company effectively out of business and any directors have no say in the day to day activity. All power resides in the liquidator who will now sell off for any assets the companies owns to the highest bidder. These assets include any recipes and trademarks the London Biscuits own.
The cheapest option for any 'white knight' who wants to save the company now is to form a new company and buy all these assets including IP such as recipes and product names from the liquidator at these discounted rates and sell them as their own.
That's why no point to save the shareholders, if you have the money, just form a new company and buy the IP etc at firesale from the liquidator. For sure it's not worth RM 330million.
Yes, the outcome of the EGM on 23 January is null and void because the company is being wound up. If you have money in this company, it is as good as gone.
We refer the Company’s previous announcements dated 18 September 2019, 30 September 2019, 7 October 2019, 21 October 2019, 23 October 2019, 24 October 2019, 21 November 2019, 3 December 2019, 6 December 2019, 31 December 2019, 7 January 2020 and 13 January 2020 (“Announcements”). Unless otherwise defined in this announcement, the terms used herein shall have the same meaning as defined in the Announcements.
The Company wishes to announce that the liquidator has set 02 March 2020 for parties interested in the Company’s assets and businesses to submit bids or proposals.
The Company will make necessary announcements as and when there are further developments.
What happens on 2nd march is the liquidator will lelong the company's assets to the highest bidder. The proceeds of which will be used to pay the company's debts. The total assets of the company cannot cover the total debts so the shareholders will be left with nothing.
"London" brand is belonged to which company? In Thai, packaging stated manufactured by Kheesan. Liquidator owes to list down all receivables written off.
Just wonder now all biscuits is selling hot as we can see at anywhere shop market 99 all keep buying biscuits. I wonder Hupseng and London biscuits can made a super big money in the future?
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....
Narialse
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Posted by Narialse > 2020-01-21 13:31 | Report Abuse
The time for the aussie fund or anyone in charge to show that they have a credible ability to turn the company around was during the hearing for the winding up petition. Now that judgement has been passed, the company effectively out of business and any directors have no say in the day to day activity. All power resides in the liquidator who will now sell off for any assets the companies owns to the highest bidder. These assets include any recipes and trademarks the London Biscuits own.
The cheapest option for any 'white knight' who wants to save the company now is to form a new company and buy all these assets including IP such as recipes and product names from the liquidator at these discounted rates and sell them as their own. Where this leaves shareholders of London Biscuits is shit out of luck because why would you buy shares in a company that is being wound up? Or why would you 'invest' in a company without finding out what a winding up order actually means? Answer is you were gambling. Poorly.