Undi_PAS, why don't suggest seize all of Maybank's assets and pass everything to you?

Shouldn't be less than what RHB has proposed, probably 20 sen per share.

Why not wait for 0.95? It was below 1 in 1998.

Over the last 9 to 10 years, Maybank's annual dividend has always been more than 50 sen a share.

Keck Seng has around 4.8 million PPB group shares. I wonder if the directors are smart enough to dispose of some PPB group shares today.

Maybank isn't ready to go up yet. Just be a bit more patient. EPF is a substantial shareholder in many listed GLCs and it has to do some window dressing at the year end to make its bottom line look good.

If earnings could be maintained in the next few quarters, EcoWorld's share price should move well above RM 1.00

If the directors are proactive enough, they should make use of Keck Seng's huge cash reserves to buy some bank shares now, like Maybank, CIMB, RHB and Public Bank. Just a quarter of its cash reserves will do.

For those who are already retired, it is safe to withdraw a portion of their EPF fund, say around 10% to invest in Maybank shares. Maybank has dropped to attractive levels.

Maybank is likely the company with the highest dividend yield listed on Bursa Malaysia, more than double the 12 month fixed deposit rate most banks are paying.

Maybank paid a total dividend of 55 sen per share this year. At RM 8.50 a share, this works out to a dividend yield of 6.47 which is more than double the current 1 year fixed deposit rate. Don't miss the opportunity to accumulate Maybank shares.

After selling its 339 million KBunai shares to LP Chen, Facbind will have almost RM 200 million in cash or net cash of RM 2.35 per share.

At RM 4.40 a share, Keck Seng is trading at a steep 75+% discount on its NTA of RM 20 a share.

Losing money every quarter and every year as usual. While the company is losing money, I bet the directors are getting paid well.

Another set of excellent results. The interim dividend to be declared later is also 66% higher than the interim dividend declared a year ago. This year's total dividend should be at least 30 sen a share if profit is maintained.

Why did you regurgitate stale news? RHB still makes good money and pays reasonably good dividend. Aabar sold its RHB shares but other institutions picked them up. They can't be stupid. EPF still holds over 40% of RHB shares. Those who had bought CIMB or Maybank shares just before GE last year have now lost a lot of money but investors of RHB are still able to make some money.

Other institutional investors are buying. Otherwise CIMB shares would drop to the bottom of the sea.

Aabar Investments still holds around 170 million RHB Bank shares which it is not allowed to sell within the next 60 days. This could be a drag on the performance of RHB. Great opportunity to buy RHB shares at such a low level. After the divestment by Aabar of all of its RHB shares, we may not have this opportunity again.

According to Sin Chew, the 400 million RHB bank shares that Aabar Investments proposes to sell would be priced at around RM 5.64 a share.

Over the past one year, Tony has bought over 150 million TA shares in the open market.

If BN continues its corrupt ways, then our country will go bankrupt one day.

Over the past one year, the number of shareholders holding more than 100,000 shares has decreased from 218 to 216 but their total shareholdings have increased by 1.986 million shares.

Small investors are always at the mercy of sharks.

Highest level in about 3 years. Should go up further.

Don't be surprised many small investors are unaware of the dividend announcement and hence their willingness to sell TA at this level.

After being on a sharp retreat over the last couple of months, CIMB is now poised for a sharp rally. What comes down fast should go up fast too.

After buying Keck Seng shares at 75% discount to its NTA, the directors are laughing all the way to the bank. That's how poor people make rich people even richer.

Funny, not many people interested in this counter.

Keck Seng is a grossly undervalued counter, so when Keck Seng buys its own shares, every shareholder, including the directors benefits. When the Directors are buying, it only benefits them, not the small shareholders like us. What is the point of seeking shareholders' mandate for share buy-back every year if the company fails to buy back its own shares?

Can't trust this company.

This company suffers from STD, severe trust deficiency, not the STD that we generally would think of.

Lowest level in many years. Hopeless counter.

The directors have proposed a final single tier dividend of 13 sen a share, to be officially announced by the end of May.

It is Aabar which is spoiling the soup, otherwise RHB could be trading at around RM6.

Over the last 25 years, Keck Seng has only rewarded its share holders thrice with bonus issues, the last time being in 2010. It has never declared any special dividend in its history.

Company drastically increased its investment in shares at a time when it should be more prudent. Now faced with a RM 33 million paper loss. Useless people in charge.

Unrealized loss of RM 225 million on investment in securities this quarter alone or a drop of over 20%. Seems like the management has never invested in shares before.

Someone here clearly lacks originality.

Has already gone up by over 100% from its recent low. Better to tread cautiously rather than joining in the stampede.

@SUPERDADDY, it is OK to accept a discount of 30% to Keck Seng's NTA of over RM 20 a share but if the directors only offer RM 7 per share, I doubt there would be any takers. If they are the vendors instead, I am sure they would demand a premium of 30%. Assuming Malaysians hold 110 million Keck Seng shares (30% of its paid up capital), this would result in a loss of over RM 1.4 billion to the country if we were to let go KS shares at RM 7 a share.

fourM, Keck Seng's 3305 hectares of oil palm estates are worth at least RM 3 billion, assuming RM 400,000 per acre. It also has hotels in Hawaii, New York and Toronto, 8,000 ft2 of office space in Singapore and other minor properties. If all these assets are to be revalued, the company is worth at least RM 20 a share.

If the directors of Keck Seng really want to take the company private, they have to offer at least RM10 a share to make the exercise a success.

80 sen in sight again after more than 3 months. Hurrah!

If the company directors do not know what to do with it's over RM 150 million cash pile, just distribute the money to the minority shareholders as dividend and let them decide what to do with their money.

Keck Seng's cash and available for sale investments are already worth RM 4 a share. Selling Keck Snng at this level is akin to selling a RM 1 million house for RM 0.25 million.

The day when Keck Seng is taken private by its directors is drawing closer and closer. Just be patient and hold back from selling your ks shares.

FGV has been treated like an ATM by too many people for far too long. It is badly injured now and will take a very long time to recover.

RHB Bank is easily worth more than RM 6 a share. Poor market sentiment is to be blamed.

Very high chance of falling below RM1. For those who can hold, good opportunity on the horizon. Don't miss it.

FGV's latest quarterly results to be announced later this month is expected to be very poor.