In general, share consolidation is perceived negatively, especially by investors. When investors see the stock price plummet, share consolidation will be seen as an accounting tactic to save the image of a company that is not performing well. As a result, they usually sell the company's shares, which eventually brings down the price again.
However, as bad as it seems, share consolidation might be able to boost the stock value and the company's prospects. This, quite frequently, attracts new investors to the company and helps resurrect its fortunes.
RENOUNCEABLE RIGHTS ISSUE OF UP TO 2,861,936,149 NEW ORDINARY SHARES IN KANGER INTERNATIONAL BERHAD ("KANGER") ("KANGER SHARE(S)" OR "SHARE(S)") ("RIGHTS SHARE(S)") AT AN ISSUE PRICE OF RM0.06 PER RIGHTS SHARE ON THE BASIS OF 1 RIGHTS SHARE FOR EVERY 1 EXISTING KANGER SHARE HELD, TOGETHER WITH UP TO 2,861,936,149 FREE DETACHABLE WARRANTS IN KANGER ("WARRANT(S) B") ON THE BASIS OF 1 WARRANT B FOR EVERY 1 RIGHTS SHARE SUBSCRIBED FOR, AS AT 5.00 P.M. ON MONDAY, 30 AUGUST 2021 ("RIGHTS ISSUE WITH WARRANTS")
KANGER is undertaking above RI to purchase 126 units of serviced suite at ANTARA@Genting Highlands for RM142 million from Aset Kayamas. It is a new development to be completed in 2024 if no delay.
Today is last day for OR trading. The OR trading at 0.005 seller quote for 7 trading days is an indication that shareholders are not happy with the massive fund raising exercise.
Companies most commonly issue a rights offering to raise additional capital. A company may need extra capital to meet its current financial obligations. Troubled companies typically use rights issues to pay down debt, especially when they are unable to borrow more money.
However, not all companies that pursue rights offerings are in financial trouble. Even companies with clean balance sheets may use rights issues. These issues might be a way to raise extra capital to fund expenditures designed to expand the company's business, such as acquisitions or opening new facilities for manufacturing or sales. If the company is using the extra capital to fund expansion, it can eventually lead to increased capital gains for shareholders despite the dilution of the outstanding shares as a result of the rights offering.
...... However, not all companies that pursue rights offerings are in financial trouble------------- If the company is REALLY using the extra capital to fund expansion, it can eventually lead to increased capital gains for shareholders despite the dilution of the outstanding shares as a result of the rights offering.
MY IDEA IS BE FAIR IN MAKING CONCLUSIONS...
We are free to judge the Fintec group based on OUR own observation. He He
whistlebower99 ........ The OR trading at 0.005 seller quote for 7 trading days is an indication that shareholders are not happy with the massive fund raising exercise.
--------------- Not necessarily TRUE.
I think the main cause is, the share price kept transacted below the right issue price. The confidence to subscribe for the right issue of shares was at low level, therefore only few shareholders has opted to buy the OR.
IF THE COMPANY LET THE SHARE PRICE BELOW THAN THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE UP TO THE LAST DATE OF SUBSCRIPTION AND PAYMENT, I THINK THE PERCENTAGE OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE RIGHT ISSUE BY ITS CURRENT SHAREHOLDERS WILL BE VERY LOW.
of all the companies listed above by the author, how many are actually making profit? If you are speculating on loss making companies, the outcome can be very bad for you..
good information & exposure , hopefully newbies don't get trapped. buy credible , with good track record companies...do your own research and back ground check before buying any penny stock..
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....
MZM2511
4,550 posts
Posted by MZM2511 > 2021-09-07 16:39 | Report Abuse
In general, share consolidation is perceived negatively, especially by investors. When investors see the stock price plummet, share consolidation will be seen as an accounting tactic to save the image of a company that is not performing well. As a result, they usually sell the company's shares, which eventually brings down the price again.
However, as bad as it seems, share consolidation might be able to boost the stock value and the company's prospects. This, quite frequently, attracts new investors to the company and helps resurrect its fortunes.