YTL CORPORATION BHD

KLSE (MYR): YTL (4677)

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Last Price

3.81

Today's Change

-0.01 (0.26%)

Day's Change

3.77 - 3.87

Trading Volume

19,327,600


25 people like this.

14,877 comment(s). Last comment by theyoungman 5 hours ago

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

It’s always better to farm your own yard than to depend on windfalls
The next emerging economy won’t be like the current one; Asia Pacific won’t be Asian’s anymore if the next emerging economy is poised to succeed the current one!
Many still in slumberland and thought that the next emerging economy will continue to be Asia friendly. The new Indo-Pacific strategic planning by US has taken out asia if you may notice that; you will not be in the Asia Pacific era anymore should the next emerging economy overtake the existing one
Go open up your world map and you may see that natural demarcation of Indo-Pacific; that’s the extension of Indian Ocean into the Pacific; naturally barricading the rest of ASEAN countries except Indonesia and linking Australia
Asia Pacific basin will be split into two!
However Pacific region from east coast of US extended until the “First Island Chain”(from Korean peninsula to Japan, ROC until the Phillipines) will be separated from ASEAN as Pacific Rim
Where is asean? Sandwiched between the two regions into the oblivion!
If you still don’t unite and work with the current emerging economy, the next emerging economy will make sure that you be down the dungeons
For we are a small nation with fragile social economic fabric and can’t afford to bear the brunt from the clash of the titans

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse


This looks like a propaganda by Japanese consortium who have pulled out from the HSR race to blackmail the project. They think that the project will not be feasible without government funding, and they could not get any from the government so they pulled out of the bid.

It may be that their proposal is not good enough to make it feasible, their cost may be double of that from Chinese maker, and they may not be innovative enough in terms of revenue models.

I see HSR is the way to go for us to fast-track our race to become a high-income nation, and I do not think that we need to be a high income nation before we can consider HSR. Indonesia has already made a HSR line up and running, Thailand is already considering HSR as well.

There are merits in the HSR proposal. For one, the multiplying effects from the construction contracts may allow over RM100 billion of economic benefits to flow through the various supply chains for the project - construction materials, construction workers and labour force, various supporting industrial and workshops, property development around each HSR station, thousands of job creation during construction period and operational phase, tourism spill-over to areas along the HSR track etc.

HSR would provide a vital option for travellers between KL and Singapore, now only relying on inefficient air flights often packed and expensive during peak seasons. The amount of time saved during the journey is vital for business travellers. Just imagine, business travellers can do a day trip between KL and Singapore by taking a 90 min train from KL to Singapore, having meetings in Singapore and then commute back to KL in 90 mins to have dinner at home. And along the HSR journey, business travellers can have precious time to sit comfortably in the train doing some reading and preparation for meetings ahead. 1 hour of business hours saved in travelling for a million passengers will be a million hours of manhours saved for more productive work, rather than on wasteful travelling and waiting.

Singapore property prices are at least 7 times higher than that in KL. With the HSR, many expats can choose to stay in KL to enjoy the much lower rental and commute by HSR to Singapore for work (if there is affordable monthly tickets available). There will be more demand from expats and Singaporeans for good quality properties in the Klang Valley, this will help to fill the big gap in property prices between KL and Singapore. Many existing property owners in the Klang Valley will see their property prices appreciating substantially.

For leisure travellers, HSR will be a good option if they travel alone or just in small groups (2-3 pax) especially during festive seasons like CNY. We are seeing more and more cars on the road in North-South highway, and it could take up to 8 hours to drive from JB to KL on days before CNY or Hari Raya. Rather than spending endless hours on the highway, many may be willing to spend a few hundred ringgit on HSR just once or twice a year to have a comfortable 90 min ride.

We would be losing out to our neighbours in ASEAN if we still didn;t do the HSR. We were the first to propose HSR project some 10-15 years ago when the proposed cost was just less than RM15 billion for the 350km KL-Singapore HSR, then there were many critics too to try to kill off the project, many from the airlines and bus industry. Now the same groups of people are coming out to shout and doubt on the feasibility of the HSR, trying to kill it off again.

But I always believe in the end common sense prevails, considering the huge value this HSR project will bring to the country.

Be careful. HSR by private sector may be not feasible.
https://www.sinchew.com.my/?p=5405022

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

LRT and MRT projects in the Klang Valley are not viable, but these are essential infrastructure that the government ought to provide to the people.

You try to terminate MRT lines and see, millions of people will suffer. Public roads in KL will be even more jam packed.

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

I don't agree with the argument that the interest payments for the HSR project would be more than buying air tickets for every KL people to travel to Singapore, this was obviously speaking for the airline industry.

First, the project costs will be mainly borne by the private consortium, not the government. The government will likely only look into land acquisition, the rest of the project costs will be financed by private consortium with cheap money from China or Japan. Hence there is no issue arising for our government to carry huge amount of debts and pay high interests. So the statement itself is false.

Secondly, air tickets may not come cheap when you need them. Very often than not, an air ticket may cost you a bomb when you need to book one to Singapore or back, especially during festive seasons or important events or on emergency. Furthermore if you look into the statistics, how many travellers who take flights between KL and Singapore are leisure travellers? I think the bulk of them are on business or lone travellers. It costs over RM1000 for a family of four to fly from KL to Singapore or vice verse, and takes over 3 hours on total travelling time, including the 2-hour pre-flight check in time. It only costs RM70-100 for a family to drive from KL to JB.

Thirdly, the argument that the government would rather save the money on HSR and channel it to other facilities to the people like hospitals or schools is again false, as the government is not funding the HSR projects. Instead, when the HSR takes off, it will encourage more economic activities, more tourists from Singapore, more expats to stay in KL, more multi-national corporations to set up regional HQ in KL, help to increase property prices in the Kland Valley and areas surrouding HSR stations, promote more inter-state tourism activities especially to states with HSR stops etc. All these will add more tax income to the government, and the multiplying effect from such will be a lot more than the interest payment for the HSR project.

metaverse

187 posts

Posted by metaverse > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

In absolute figure GDP Indonesia is not a small country but an economic giant. Malaysia government is loaded with heavy debt and the minister of economy still cannot find a sensible solution to normalize the petrol subsidy (RM50b).

As a minister of economy it is his duty to collect big data to predict the direction of oil price, gold price, USD/Yen, US interest rate and so on but somehow he spends so much time to reinvent the wheel and collect PADU statistic (which is already captured in DOS or MOF's database) to see how to allocate the petrol subsidy which is more of welfare matter rather than an economic issues.

As a minister of economy, he should release a public statement and inform public what is the economic impact of weakening ringgit so the business sectors can plan ahead and see how to hedge their foreign currency contracts. This is what I call a minister of economy.

Come back to the HSR issue. Most people from Singapore will take it to eat BKT in Klang and most people from KL will take it to eat Hainan Chicken Rice in Singapore as most business transactions are done thru internet so do we need HSR for that matter?

Economically there is no reason for Malaysia to build high speed train as we are not yet a high income country. Totally agreed with both Tony (Tony Fernandes and Tony Pua) flying with AA is better option as everyone can fly. If the government go ahead with the high speed train it will kill two birds with one stone as both AA and HSR will be competing with each other and both will fail to achieve the economies of scales. It is sad that DAP is trying to sideline Tony Pua and Kian Ming as both really talking with logical sense.

See Indonesia's GDP and it will shock you :)

https://i.postimg.cc/VkYFp7vx/Indonesia-GDP.jpg

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

If what he said made any sense, he won't be sidelined. Total nonsense to me.

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Keep lobbying for AA and enriching low cost airlines can make us a high income nation??

So narrow minded

dragon328

2,000 posts

Posted by dragon328 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

hello, INdonesia has got 270 million population, if you divide the GDP by the population, Indonesia GDP per capital is only USD4,800, while Malaysia is already more than USD11,000 per capital

metaverse

187 posts

Posted by metaverse > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

The business model of AA is proven so why should we kill the golden goose and opt for the high speed black swan which made no sense at all as far as game theory is concerned.

The minister who always talk about BMW really made Malaysia an an international laughing matter. Who in the world will make their dark history linked to "war camp" a UNESCO World Heritage? Heritage sites are something that give our nation an unique identity and something that we all should be proud of.

The reason Hiroshima is declared UNESCO sites is because Japan is trying to make US and the whole world look really bad (so something like that) for political reason as if the whole world owed them.

paktua73

18,433 posts

Posted by paktua73 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

after 2 time load below rm2.15..
now paktua set above rm2.37 as exit S-57



tut tut
love play swing here

AlTugauw

34 posts

Posted by AlTugauw > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

All Malaysians, especially Malaysian govt institutional investors like KWAP & KWSP, should shun this stock for being pro-Israeli & in partnership with NVIDIA. Investment in YTLP is investment in a partnership supporting Zionist Israeli annihilation of Palestine & genocide of the Palestinians, which Malaysia is against.

CommonMan

29 posts

Posted by CommonMan > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

I fully concur with Dragon 328 factual write up / arguments as above.

SS13

145 posts

Posted by SS13 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

I am an advocate of the HSR. When we wanted to build the North South Highway there were many who said expensive and not worth it. Can we live without the North South Highway now? Same with HSR. We need to get the right model and the economic benefits to the country will be enormous. Air travel will still be there. But HSR will give more choices.

SS13

145 posts

Posted by SS13 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

The airlines are already adjusting to the worldwide situation. More flights to India and China and less to Europe. Good airlines will always survive by reviewing their routes and adding or reducing frequencies as and when required.

SS13

145 posts

Posted by SS13 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

So if HSR is implemented the same will happen with the SIN-KUL air route. There will some adjustments. And airlines can still survive.

B03392

95 posts

Posted by B03392 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Agree with SS13…vast improved land transports wil boom economy

cktay

234 posts

Posted by cktay > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Thank you Dragon for concurring with me.
What is Singapore's population 2023? Answer 5.9 million
Only one-third of S'pore resident households own cars – meaning for 3.9 million S’poreans, flying is the only way if they want to come to KL (and other places like Genting)
They have no choice so their favourite leisure is of course making day trips to JB
S’pore’s GDP is >USD400b and “private consumption expenditure contributes the largest share to GDP” (Singapore Department of Statistics)
So imagine the chunk of S’pore GDP flowing into KL and M’sia with the HSR
The S’pore govt has so far been very supportive of the HSR.
The quality of life and mental health for S’poreans will definitely improve with the HSR.
For Malaysian, forget about going there, unless you rich or go for business.

cktay

234 posts

Posted by cktay > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Correction.... the common folks in S'pore (who don't have cars) also have a choice of taking the bus to get to KL,
But the journey may take > 5 hours one way, including the hassle of get down, queue to get their passports chopped. Most likely day trips are out of the question.
Speed is essence!

Posted by Zorrosmile > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Selling pressure still continue for YTL and no one know when it will be ended…

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

[Windows NT and XP Operating Systems]
Microsoft’s two most popular operating systems, NT and XP, were developed primarily in Israel.
Microsoft has had a strong presence in Israel for many years, and has two R&D centers in Herzliya that employ 600 people.
In 2008, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer said that the American software giant is as much Israeli as it is American. Last year, Microsoft Israel announced that 13 new products are being developed at its offices, while in March, Microsoft announced that it is setting up its first-ever startup incubator in Israel.

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

SandyBridge and Centrino processors: Intel

Semiconductor chip maker Intel was one of the first multinationals to come to Israel. It set up a small chip design center in Haifa in 1974 — Intel’s first outside of the United States.

Today Intel Israel employs 7,800 people, and is the corporation’s headquarters for global R&D for wireless technology. The 8088 processor was designed and developed here, as was the Centrino and the SandyBridge, powering millions of laptops worldwide.

In March, Intel Israel’s general manager, Maxine Fassberg, announced that the SandyBridge processor accounts for 40 percent of the chip giant’s revenue. In 2011, Intel Israel’s exports totaled $2.2 billion.

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Oracle Israel and the Amazon Kindle

The Java platform inside Amazon’s best-selling Kindle was developed in Israel. Some four years ago, Amazon contacted Sun, later acquired by Oracle, and asked the company to develop a customized platform to run the software in a new e-book reader device under design.

Sun handed the project on to its Israeli R&D office in Herzliya, and it was designed and developed there. After several years, a prototype was created to Amazon’s satisfaction, and manufacturing began. Amazon is now the undisputed leader in the e-reader category.

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Printing press: HP Indigo

Israeli inventor Benny Landa revolutionized the world of digital printing when his Rehovot company, Indigo, launched the E-Print 1000 in 1993. It was a turning point for the printing industry, enabling printers to print directly from a computer file.

Hewlett Packard (HP) acquired Indigo in 2001 for $650 million. Now HP Indigo has become the world leader in digital commercial presses, and is ranked number one in the US high volume digital press market.

Landa, who has more than 500 patents to his name worldwide, is expected to unveil a new development, nanography digital printing, in May.

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

In March 2003, MEASAT Satellite Systems Sdn. Bhd. of Malaysia ordered a Boeing 601HP satellite, giving it the designation MEASAT-3 at that time. MEASAT-3 joined the existing Boeing-built MEASAT-1 and MEASAT-2 spacecraft in the Malaysia-East Asia Satellite (MEASAT) system.

International Launch Services (ILS) was contracted as the launch provider. Boeing was specified to also provide an upgrade to the MEASAT ground facilities in Malaysia, as well as training and launch support services.

MYOCBC

33 posts

Posted by MYOCBC > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

What next?
Shut down the whole machineries?

rr88

6,354 posts

Posted by rr88 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

This thing has been forming a very BEARISH DESCENDING TRIANGLE for the past 5 weeks. Within the next few days, it will fall below its triangle base of 2.12 and heads towards its technical objective at 1.79. Stay away if you do not want to get hurt big time.

2.12 => 2.40++
2.12 => 2.30++
2.12 => 2.20++
Ding dong ding dong 2.12 => 2.20 for a few days b4 breaking below 2.12 n all hell will break loose. Clear as a crystal. Not if it will happen but rather when it will happen. Stay away!!

Markv572421

3,054 posts

Posted by Markv572421 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Please listen to rr88.

Markv572421

3,054 posts

Posted by Markv572421 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Told already ...dropping ....

Posted by Zorrosmile > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

So far rr88 is correct…no sign of recovery

xuxu

5,518 posts

Posted by xuxu > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

rr88 post 10 posts must got one kena lah

Markv572421

3,054 posts

Posted by Markv572421 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

never listen

Markv572421

3,054 posts

Posted by Markv572421 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Gogogogogoooo throwwwwwwww selllllllll YTL shares faster while you can !!!

oE360884

10 posts

Posted by oE360884 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Triple Bottom support at 2.12 area must hold, hopefully buyers will come in here. If not, price will lau zhai to 1.95 / 1.88 area especially is any bad news such as https://www.nst.com.my/business/corporate/2024/02/1016228/analysts-question-viability-kl-singapore-hsr-project-rm120bil

Markv572421

3,054 posts

Posted by Markv572421 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Please dont fight ......just cust loss my dear all i3 biliessss....hahahaha

Posted by nelsonlimpy > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

YTL Reit, YTL Power qtr result is very good

drkelvin20

690 posts

Posted by drkelvin20 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

share price gone up from 50+sen to highest around rm2.40...and Institute fund shouts to rm 3-4....sounds very similar to glove counters during COVID time...many retail investors refuse to sell at RM 28++ before share splitting, following IB call thinking can go up to RM 50++....and most retailer got burnt due to no sell at high, keep it till forever and now glove is below RM 1.

YTL share price gone up to RM 2.4....still you guys no sell....waiting to go to RM 3/4...

drkelvin20

690 posts

Posted by drkelvin20 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

don;t you worry it repeat glove counter footstep? its already superhigh and you gusy wanna still keep for them to drop back to rm 1++?

drkelvin20

690 posts

Posted by drkelvin20 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

remember there is nothing forever red...things go up will go down...invest smart...don;t get trapped by IB fund call...

investor77

760 posts

Posted by investor77 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

Good result. However difference between Profit before tax, and Net Profit, almost 50 %. Why is that ? Normally tax at 25%.

Pinky

3,243 posts

Posted by Pinky > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

After pushed into MSCI index, no more rally dah. Mission accomplished already. Look elsewhere.

cwc1981

996 posts

Posted by cwc1981 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

9.5 cents dividend sure got liao. 2 quarter earnings already more than 10 cents

CommonMan

29 posts

Posted by CommonMan > 2 months ago |

Post removed.Why?

Leward88

119 posts

Posted by Leward88 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

What an excellent net profit YTL has generated. It's a historical high

KLV868

223 posts

Posted by KLV868 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

After reading the superb write up from Dragon328 , die die hold the both companies and just like Francis Yeoh be patient with YTL’s companies shares. Wish all believers good luck-

Volz4321

58 posts

Posted by Volz4321 > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

can limit up tomorrow?

Posted by 521onepiece > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

@metaverse

wow is this frog for real? not only are u close/narrow minded, you're evidently pretty dumb as well. We can easily name ten figures from corporate scene who can helm a company better than our minister of economy, and ure talking as tho malaysians are kids, passive and clueless what to do with our ringgit. stop embarassing yourself. going by your dumbass logic we should all go back to stoneage. are u flatearther as well? u display similar IQ capacity.

@metaverse
As a minister of economy, he should release a public statement and inform public what is the economic impact of weakening ringgit so the business sectors can plan ahead and see how to hedge their foreign currency contracts. This is what I call a minister of economy.

Posted by NatsukoMishima > 2 months ago | Report Abuse

All in ranhill , vstecs right now !

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