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 YTL power, Well managed company

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skiddtrader
post Nov 6 2008, 01:08 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 6 2008, 12:37 PM)
I don think YTL power can get a good bargain from this acquisition from Termasek. So, i will prefer if YTL power can have their power or water treatment plant in US instead. As obama is stretching on Green Energy.
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Last reported earnings for Power Seraya was SGD218mill in net profits. That is equivalent to more than RM500mil or 50% of YTLPOWER's last year net profits.

I say it's a good deal if they get it around SGD3.5 - 4 billion. Which is about 16 - 18 times net profits.
skiddtrader
post Nov 13 2008, 12:55 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 13 2008, 12:48 PM)
I don know how low this counter will go. As i always say buy at the price you feel comfortable with. Bad news for this counter.

1. Malaysia IPP windfall tax and PPA haven't really settle down yet...
2. Depreciation of Pound Sterling.
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Ugghh the dreaded windfall tax should have never crop up in the first place. Bad example of fiscal policy by the government.

Sterling issue has been debated and discussed. A lot of people are worried about this as it can ultimately affect the dividends at the end of the year. But I think it is not as bad and still believe it is a temporary thing because I believe the RM has more downside risks compared to the GBP.
skiddtrader
post Nov 13 2008, 11:10 PM

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QUOTE(mo_meng @ Nov 13 2008, 11:01 PM)
1.5 ru sure is about 60% off
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Whether it is Rm1.50 or RM1.60, its just a point of reference for entry. As the counter is ultimately a diidend counter, what price you enter should not be a deterence if the difference is small. It's not like the price is between Rm2.60 and Rm1.60.

A lot of times people tend to worry about small issue, they miss the boat or in this case the whole point of owning the counter in the first place. Which is constant dividend.

Right now the share is Rm1.70, which is already attractive and can hold. RM1.60 is even better and if the profit margins are really affected, Rm1.50 would be ideal. But that's not to say it can't go below Rm1.40.
skiddtrader
post Nov 15 2008, 01:57 AM

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Aiyah please don't call me 'Sifu'. Me also learning like everyone, let's reserve the 'sifu' tag for people who actually are pro and experienced, if not later the term no meaning if everyone is called 'sifu'. blush.gif
skiddtrader
post Nov 15 2008, 10:52 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 15 2008, 04:19 PM)
Skid got one question here... Currently i still got 230 lots of warrant B...Which i think will be useless at the moment... Thinking of convert them to the mother share at least i can get some dividend .... What do you think?
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Normally people hold WB for the leveraged returns when the stock experience some upside. Note that it can go down as well. But either way, for lesser amount of capital, the potential to earn more is there.

It's WB doesn't earn any dividend and that is something you need to calculate yourself.


230lots WB = potential 230 lots worth of dividends but need to add lot of capital to realise that, about RM27k exercise price.

But 230lots WB also = potential 230 lots of capital appreciation at no additional costs, if the mother share price appreciate, ala successful acquisition.


For me, WB is 1/3 of the mother share. Just like the distribution ratio. So if I buy more mother share, I buy WBs 1/3 ratio.

But if you feel the counter will rise significantly within 1 year, then best to sell all mother share and buy all WB. Because 1 sold mother share can buy 3 WBs and if mother share prices shoot up, WB shoot up same amount but you will earn 3x more if holding WBs.


Added on November 15, 2008, 10:57 pm
QUOTE(simplesmile @ Nov 15 2008, 08:24 PM)
How many ordinary shares are there now?

What is warrant A and warrant B?
How many additional shares if all these warrants convert to ordinary shares?

Please help. I want to calculate the diluted EPS.
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Latest quarterly report shows that EPS for previous year was 19.99 sens. The diluted EPS after considering all WA and WB warrant conversion and Zero Couponconversions plus ESOS as well is 15.31 sens.



This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 15 2008, 10:57 PM
skiddtrader
post Nov 16 2008, 02:01 AM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 15 2008, 11:44 PM)
Yup i was doing that. I bought 360 lots mother share at RM 1.84 and 230 lots warrant B at RM 0.55 after issuance of warrant B. Which approximately equal to RM 2.05 before issuance of warrant B. My concern now if ... this counter stay stagnant for 3 - 5 years then i am losing a lot of dividend .... sweat.gif
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Yeah that is possible as well if the counter stays stagnant.


skiddtrader
post Nov 16 2008, 11:01 AM

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Just a reminder, the expected latest quarterly report is due end of next week. This report should show some sign whether the GBP effect is as we feared. 1st quarter time-line is from 1st July to 30th Sept 2008.

It's about the same time the GBP started falling significantly against the RM but a more clearer view should be the 2nd quarter ending Dec 2008. If there is a dent in the profit margin, with an explanation, then that would be worrying. But if all still looks good, then less worrying.


Added on November 16, 2008, 11:07 am
QUOTE(calmwater @ Nov 16 2008, 10:57 AM)
There are three options.

1) convert to mother share

2) maintain warrants

3) convert to cash

Which is the best option??

Personally speaking, I sold down 70% of warrants into cash. It was a guess, so far not bad as the price has come down and may go down further. This would allow me to get more warrants. Yet I am aware that an acquisition may suddenly send the price up (maybe by 20 sen) which will result in me not getting as much. No easy decision.

Even though comparatively it is a safe counter, still it is a gamble.
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If the acquisition of Power Seraya really materializes, the EPS of YTLPOWER would increase by at least 50% because Power Seraya last net profit was more than RM500 mil. That itself would mean the share would appreciate by at least 30% if the deal is fair enough.

If the mother share increases by 30% following the increase of EPS from RM1.70 to RM2.21, the WB price would double from the current RM0.50 to RM1+. That's why I said if anyone is confident of an acquisition, they should buy all WB and wait for the jump.

Even if the acquisition fail to materialize, the WB would stay the same in the short term.

This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 16 2008, 11:09 AM
skiddtrader
post Nov 16 2008, 01:02 PM

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QUOTE(simplesmile @ Nov 16 2008, 11:58 AM)
Thanks. How do you get these numbers?

I can guess the 19.99 EPS you would get from the latest annual report? Why doesn't the annual report reports EPS in diluted EPS and non-diluted EPS? Like this we don't need to be so troublesome to calculate diluted EPS.

How do you know how many warrants A & B out there? How do you know 1 warrant convert to how many mother shares?

How do you know how many ESOS outstanding?

At RM1.70, the P/E is 1.70/0.1531 = 11.1. Not cheap at all.
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All are in the latest quarterly reports. The diluted EPS as well is calculated for you. How many shares, ESOS convertible bonds, are all stated. It's all near the end of the report. Expected NTA after all those conversions are also stated.

PER at the current moment if you take the diluted is higher of course.

But the new WB warrants lasts for 10 years. It would be very conservative to take that into account when calculating PER. Of course this all depend on your own margin of safety so it's all personal calculation.

For me, the current PER if using the 19.99 sens EPS is RM1.70/0.1999 = 8.5x

Slashing 50% of potential dilution of EPS within the year, the EPS still will be about 17 sens, which nicely sits the PER at 10x.

Of course, if the EPS is affected by the GBP effect, then it's a whole different ballgame.






skiddtrader
post Nov 17 2008, 08:54 AM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 16 2008, 10:59 PM)

For the EPS dilution from Simple, you cannot say that after conversion of warrant the EPS will directly errode to 0.15 sen then you say the PE is 11.... HOw about the cash being raised from the conversion of warrant B ? It is an asset for the company....And don forget the cash can enhance the EPS in future...
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Altogether expected if all conversions of warrants, zero coupon bonds and ESOS, YTLPOWER will raise another RM3 bil or so. But unfortunately, cash in hand for the most part only earns interest from banks. So the contribution to EPS is not as significant. But yes, NTA will increase slightly if all conversions are done.


skiddtrader
post Nov 17 2008, 12:33 PM

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I can see that darkknight is more concern about the opportunity costs of holding warrant and missing out on the dividend 'profits'. Furthermore, holding on to mother share even if the price drops it still brings in dividends and potential share dividends as well.

Where as holding warrant gives you a chance of earning a leveraged profit on the upside, the risks of being stagnant or worse falling (also leveraged) would make it seem ill-advised for long term. But when the downside risks are minimized or already taken into account and recovery is expected, the WB would be a more 'profitable' choice given the amount of capital appreciation will surpassed the dividends.

So darkknight would still be right to say he will only buy more warrants if the prices fall more, but he is uncomfortable holding too much WBs because he is expecting it to weaken further. Thus he rather convert the WBs now, get the dividend for Dec, then buy more WBs on drops.

Calmwater is not wrong as well, as he is trying to maximise his investments in a stable company. Holding on the leveraged instruments is always risky, but since the company is stable and the downside risks are already minimised, he feels holding warrants for capital appreciation due to possible acquisitions is better. This is to prevent missing the boat. What he will lose if nothing happens is the dividends, and worse scenario the share prices drop some more and the WB becomes even lesser value. But since WBs lasts for 10 years, the natural way upwards of the counter will get him back his investment in time. But his gains would be extraordinary if the share prices appreciate significantly.


skiddtrader
post Nov 18 2008, 01:06 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 18 2008, 01:03 PM)
Even you convert your warrant B you cannot enjoy the dividend yet as it is consider as A share, therefore, you will be entitled for any dividend after conversion of 12 months.  sweat.gif
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Wow good info, so that means you won't be converting then?
skiddtrader
post Nov 18 2008, 03:25 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 18 2008, 01:24 PM)
Erm... kind of dilemma now  icon_question.gif

What is your view then ? Do you think this counter can surge in near term? I personally think the possibility is very rare....And it might slide further ....In order to reduce my paper lose still better convert it ....As i personally think that the credit crisis issue will not be settled in these few years maybe it would last for years .....

Just a simple question i ask previously...let consider the mother share stay stagnant....for five years....Considering annual dividend of 8 sen... i am basically losing 40 sen of dividend already....

If nothing good happened on this counter, every issuance of dividend will erroded the warrant price further down....

My logic is why not convert to mother share and accumulate the dividend to buy back the warrant at a lower price ?
I think the management already see this situation... they foresee we will convert it to mother share in the end for their fund raising...

Can share what is your strategy?
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From what I can see from YTLPOWER has at least 2 more years to acquire something, if not their bonds will be expiring and they need to re-pay back the bonds. By using the cash for a profitable acquisition, they can generate more funds to service their loans as well as secure new funding because their revenue have increased. So I really believe within 2 years they will have to acquire something.

To be honest, I'm more of a balance type. I will hold some mothershare for dividends as well as warrants for potential capital appreciation. Since the share is always rising due to appreciating EPS, the likeliness of the warrant depreciating too much is in my opinion minimised.
skiddtrader
post Nov 18 2008, 04:09 PM

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I just noticed something. There is no share buybacks at all in November.
skiddtrader
post Nov 18 2008, 05:15 PM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 18 2008, 04:57 PM)
Yup  nod.gif


Added on November 18, 2008, 4:58 pm

Thanks for your reminder  biggrin.gif I din go and see the share buy back for quite some times....

Maybe big acquisition is in action  brows.gif
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brows.gif brows.gif rclxm9.gif rclxm9.gif
skiddtrader
post Nov 20 2008, 02:22 PM

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Nowadays The Star business every week talk about YTL this and that. Seems like YTL advertising with them haha.

Edit: Found the more detail article here. Edge Daily

This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 20 2008, 03:04 PM
skiddtrader
post Nov 20 2008, 06:29 PM

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YTLPOWER announced an Interim Dividend of 6% gross less Malaysian Income Tax and 3% single tier in respect of the financial year ending 30 June 2009.

Ex-date 31/12/2008
Pay date 21/01/2009

Funny announce so early eh, because that means with this announcement there is 2 dividends announced already which is not yet paid.
Previous dividend announcement was for final dividend which;

Ex-date is 05/12/2008 and
Payment 26/12/2008


No wonder a few days back YTLPOWER suddenly got some price jump and volume.


:Edit: Nevermind, YTLPOWER just ported their quarterly report. biggrin.gif Waste my time writing only haha


Added on November 20, 2008, 6:53 pmNet profit for YTLPOWER is RM100mil lower than last quarter.

There is also some sort of profit warning in the report regarding the GBP issue and also due to the 1 time windfall tax. That's the explanation for the RM100 mil lesser net profit. sad.gif





This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 20 2008, 06:53 PM
skiddtrader
post Nov 21 2008, 01:00 AM

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QUOTE(htt @ Nov 20 2008, 08:40 PM)
Actually more dominant factor will be the ordinary share price than no. of warrant exercise. You can see the ESOS hardy exercise but the effect reduce quite substantially, just as an example only. Anyway, I leave this thing to their expert aka I don't care that much tongue.gif
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I disagree that ESOS causes as much dilution. It is an insignificant amount compared to the outstanding shares at the moment.


Added on November 21, 2008, 1:05 am
QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 20 2008, 08:59 PM)
Lol it is very contradicting and not logic at all to use the cash from the warrant conversion to do sharebuy back.... I am very sure it is not the case....You must know the purpose of the warrant B ...It is to be used for future fund raising for any new acquisition not for sharebuy back

Surely some small warrant holder will not convert their warrant but how about the big holder?


Added on November 20, 2008, 9:01 pm

Yup thats y so far acquisition news not yet released as Francis Yeoh is waiting for better bargain... He is like Warren Buffett
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According to the quarterly report, 260 million WB was converted to mother share last quarter. That is about 10% warrants issued, so about 3% dilution last quarter.



More importantly though I wanted to point out that for dividend players. 2 dividends with ex-dates in December!! Final dividend for 2008 is 7.5% tax free ex-date 5th Dec and latest interim dividend 6% subject to tax + 3% single tier dividend ex-date 31st Dec.

Those 2 dividends equals roughly 8.25 sens per share if you claim back the tax. That's about 4.8% DY at current RM1.72 price within 2 months!!





This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 21 2008, 01:10 AM
skiddtrader
post Nov 21 2008, 08:59 AM

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QUOTE(darkknight81 @ Nov 21 2008, 08:04 AM)
Should be a bad news for warrant holder as after the dividend the mother share will be adjusted another 8 sen to maybe RM 1.62 only  biggrin.gif

Luckily i have balance up both side


Added on November 21, 2008, 8:10 am

But for the second dividend it did not stated how much. ONly 6 % to tax and 3% single tier ... But base on what price?
Maybe they are trying to convince ppl to convert their warrant to the mother share  tongue.gif
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Their dividends always refer to their par value, so should be 6% subject to tax on RM0.50 and another 3% on their par value.

Assuming you don't claim back your tax;

6 - 25% personal tax = 4.5% dividend

4.5% * RM0.50 = RM0.0225


While the other 3% i assume is already taxed at corporate level;

3% * RM0.50 = RM0.015

So total dividend if you don't claim back is;

RM0.0225 + RM0.015 = RM0.0375


Added on November 21, 2008, 9:07 am
QUOTE(calmwater @ Nov 21 2008, 08:01 AM)
Why this double dividend, it has never been declared in the history of YTLPOWR?

There must be a reason.

To me it seems as an attempt to stop the shares from sliding further, because the effects of a weakening Pound will begin to have a greater effect on profits in future quarterly reports. So some candy to the investors to hang on.

Anyway it is still better than others.
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Yeah I have that suspicion as well. Something doesn't add up in the report.

I've done some reading and comparisons, and I found that for the previous quarter, the GBP effect is actually quite small and normal.

The 2nd quarter should be where we are worried about.


Conclusion from reading the report:

YTLPOWER's power generation profits almost completely disappeared. I assume this has gone to the 1 time payment of Windfall Tax. I estimated after comparing previous quarters results, that YTLPOWER paid about RM84 mil in taxes. This is my estimation as there is no mention how much they actually paid.


Wessex Water's business fell by 5% or so compared to previous quarter, but it is in line with 3Q 2008 numbers, so the GBP effect is not really visible.

This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 21 2008, 09:15 AM
skiddtrader
post Nov 21 2008, 09:54 AM

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QUOTE(calmwater @ Nov 21 2008, 09:46 AM)
The report is not transparent enough to know what conversion rate was used for conversion of Wessex profits to Ringgit.

A bigger adjustment may come in the next report. hmm.gif

What do you think of power Seraya?

Do you think with a slowing Singapore economy and falling asset values, the reserve price may be too high?

There should be better opportunities elsewhere in the coming months, why spend too much on this Genco?  doh.gif
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In terms of conversion rates, I used the last quarterly report day as a reference point. I checked back most of the previous reports do the same, but this report did not state what figures they are using.
skiddtrader
post Nov 22 2008, 12:14 AM

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If the acquisition of Power Seraya actually go through by end of this year, the WB will shoot up. But if there is no confident of that, then might as well sell the WB now, wait for the dividend then buy back the WB. But if you don't hold as much, might as well just hold it if the transaction fee is a lot.


Regarding Power Seraya chances, it's definitely better than the Senoko Power sale because that one had 6 entities shortlisted. While this one only has 3 entities shortlisted. So in terms of chances, they have a 33% chance compared to previous 16% chance.

YTLPOWER has experience in running 2 out 3 business Power Seraya has, which is water treatment, power generation and oil trading. Although the water business is a bit different as Power Seraya is running a desalination plant.



This post has been edited by skiddtrader: Nov 22 2008, 12:18 AM

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