Pradeep, are u referring to the one appear on 3 sept. KFIMA - Anticipated Reduction Author: PublicInvest | Publish date: Mon, 3 Sep 12:10 ________________________________________ Outperform | 12-Month Target Price RM3.21 | Current Price RM2.20 | Expected Return 46%
For 1QFY13, Kumpulan Fima Berhad (KFima) registered a decrease in revenue (-8.8% y-o-y, +7.4% q-o-q) to RM116.6m from RM127.8m in the previous year with PBT falling (-25.1% y-o-y, -6.9% q-o-q) from RM49.5m to RM37.1m. The reduction was mainly attributed to the group‟s plantation division affected by depressed global crude palm oil (CPO) prices and lower revenue from its oil palm production and processing activities.
Despite the reduction in 1QFY13 results, we remain bullish about KFima‟s performance going forward on the back of i.) a well-diversified business structure, ii.) potential expansion plans, iii.) sum-of-parts (SOP) valuation being undervalued coupled with its abundant free cash flow position which we estimate will continue to exceed the RM100m per annum benchmark. We thus maintain our Outperform recommendation at TP of RM3.21 with 46% upside also bearing in mind PBT has achieved 20.6% of our full year FY13F forecast earnings.
• Sustainable prospects. We are positive on KFima‟s segments portfolio as the next phase of growth focused on its food division (revenue +34.9% y-o-y, +24.7% q-o-q) has begun to materialize through higher sales volume. The bulking division has also performed better (revenue +15.8%, PBT +29.6% y-o-y) from higher throughput of edible oil and base oil products. Management has expressed challenges in the economic environment ahead, with anticipated variation in the edible oil transshipment business arising from differential export duty structure between Malaysia and Indonesia. Assuming the reduction in throughput would be offset by increased transshipment activities in base oil and import of industrial chemical products, utilisation rates to would be maintained at the current levels. • Optimistic outlook on plantation contribution. KFima‟s expansion plans also focuses on growing its plantations division through continuous potential acquisition of brownfields. The division‟s current quarter results were poor, affected by its Indonesian subsidiary PT Nunukan Jaya Lestari‟s shortfall from lower sales volume of CPO (7,205mt at RM2,725/mt avg. selling price net of duty vs 12,586mt at RM2,738/m in 1QFY12) and no sales of crude palm kernel oil this quarter. In spite of this, we believe plantations as the third largest contributor to KFima‟s PBT (22% contribution) still has vast opportunities to contribute to KFima‟s performance in the long-run, as their trees are still at its early stages of maturity and some being new plantings. • Maintain Outperform. We continue to believe KFima is undervalued at FY13F forward PE multiple of 6x, trading at a discount to its peers. For a 5 core business structure company we maintain our view of further upward pricing opportunities towards our TP of RM3.21 with 46% upside.
pradeep, i have looked at all those stuff you mentioned. So what about them? How do you relate them to your fair value of 2.80? chongkonghui, how does ESOS, dividend yield and next quarter performance affect your fair value? tuniamasingh, thanks for posting coldeye's article, very good. But it doesn't mention about "target price".
When I buy a share, I set my own TP - certain percentage depending on the company performance and market sentiment. TP from the research houses act as a guide only. For Kfima, i am considering entry at below RM 2.
tuniamasingh, thanks for pointing out coldeye's thought. At least there is a guideline on what Kfima is worth. I kind of agree with him though I think everyone has a different view. However, Kfima's earnings have been growing at 22% each year for the last 5 years. Nobody should just look at the short-term earnings of just one quarter and decide the long-term prospect of a company. Coldeye mentioned about sell if PE more than 15. This means Kfima should only be sold if it goes over RM4.50 (15*0.30)? Or RM5.50, ie RM4.50 plus the excess cash per share of about RM1.00, which can theoretically be distributed to shareholders without affecting the earnings potential of its ordinary business? There is no right or wrong answer, but at least there must be a reasoning how one's "target price" comes about.
Klfoong, consensus is three and above. Another ringgit to go. How? I am waiting for the day. Also kcchong Rm 4.50. Endless stream of staff selling at esos price.
tonylim, I just like to clarify that RM4.50 is not my target price for Kfima. I only mentioned according to Coldeye's criterion as posted by tuniamasingh, Kfima (or other shares of good companies) should be sold when it reaches RM4.50 with a PE of 15. I did post my valuation of Kfima using DCF analysis of owners earnings on 12 September 2012 on this thread with my assumptions and stated that "the intrinsic value of Kumpulan Fima is RM3.87 per share, or a big margin of safety of 47% based on today’s price of RM2.05". I would not have bought any shares if its share price is fully valued at its intrinsic value and would have sold all my Kfima shares before it reaches the intrinsic value.
Should dividend yield affect shareholder value? Companies can use the free cash flows to do a few things such as to distribute to shareholders as dividends, to purchase its own shares, to reinvest in new projects, and to pay down debts. Kfima has not much debts to pay down. Kfima can distribute more dividends to shareholders and that would boost up the share price. However this may not be the best interest of shareholders because any dividend declared has to pay company tax at 25% and all shareholders effectively lose this 25% with the new single tier tax regime. It would be better for Kfima to purchase its own shares with the excess money if it thinks the share is undervalued. This effectively reduce the number of shares outstanding and hence increase its earnings per share. Kfima's share price would rise accordingly and shareholders can sell of part of his shares to get cash needed and there is no capital gain tax in Malaysia. Kfima can also use its FCF to reinvest more such as increase its palm oil land bank, etc and this may be more beneficially to the shareholders as its Return of invested capital has been high at more than 25%. Kfima's ESOS is not much and it doesn't really affect its intrinsic value much (this can be evaluated using option pricing method and the whole thing won't be more than 20m). It may affect its share price temporary only as employee sell off their converted shares. One should not be influenced too much by quarterly results. Investment should be long-term. Quarterly results always fluctuate.
Actually if you were to look at latest announcement by Kfima on 12/09 the new batch of ESOS price has increased to 1.76. The era of RM1.48 is alredi over.
Latest issued and paid up share capital after the above corporate proposal in the following Units 267,242,400 Currency MYR 267,242,400.000 Listing Date 13/09/2012
Remarks : Issue price per share ($$)*: 169,000 shares at RM1.48 and 55,700 shares at RM1.76
Now we already have Kfima and we have to work together to find some other good stocks. Can we look into Harisson,Puncak, TGUAN and if any of you have any other stock we an share our knowledge with each other.BY the way I may not be coming at the AGM on 25.9.2012 because my mum is not feeling well.Any one of you who go for the AGM please brief me up.Thank you.
KUALA LUMPUR: Crude palm oil futures contracts on Bursa Malaysia Derivatives closed sharply lower yesterday with the December contract falling to its 2012 low, dealers said.
September 2012 shed RM30 to RM2,675 a tonne, October 2012 fell RM38 to RM2,775 while November 2012 and December 2012 shed RM39 each to RM2,820 and RM2,883.
Volume dropped to 41,875 lots from 44,696 lots on Wednesday, while open interest rose to 165,517 contracts from 164,949 contracts before.
If EPS drops to 7 sen from 7.8 sen due to the plantation sector which contributes about 30% profit only, annualise it 28 sen for whole year, current price 2.10 translates to P/E 7.5 and net cash per cash share 1.00,and if you still say the stock is expensive then let it be.
You can buy Johor Tin very good company p/E 8.8, net debt 15 million and compare it with Kfima.
We shouldn't focus too much on its earning, it won't be far off. The bet here is on the take over of Fimacorp, it has enough cash to offer even @ 8.00 per share for the remaining 32M shares and in doing so it cash coffer can still remain intact cos Fimacorp has large cash coffer as well.
Quarterly results always bounce about because of seasonality, cyclical events etc. The better picture should be the annual results. Even that annual results may bounce a bit and one should not based on any single year results. One should look at its business whether there is any sustainable moat. In terms of financial performance, one should look at its long term trend, 5 years, 10 years, and its growth. Other things are if earnings are translated to cash flows and healthier balance sheet etc. If you look at all these in details, Kfima fits in every aspects. How can Kfima be traded so cheap as stated by edmundgooi and tuniamasingh? Yeah, market is not be efficient in my opinion. uunloke, the cash in fimacorp is part of the same cash in Kfima's balance sheet. As Fimacorp is a subsidiary, its financial statements is consolidated into Kfima. I think it is too much to pay 8.00 for Fimacorp as its market price is only 6.20. If I am a Fimacorp shareholder, I am happy if you pay me 20% premium.
KUALA LUMPUR: Prices of crude palm oil futures on Bursa Malaysia Derivatives closed sharply lower yesterday amid reports of higher stocks of the commodity, a dealer said.
She said the inventory levels had reached the highest level at above 2.2 million tonnes in September and also this year, due to the brisk pace of the US soya bean harvest, as well as the continued global economic concerns.
September 2012 and October 2012 shed RM82 each to RM2,593 and RM2,693 a tonne respectively while November 2012 and December 2012 shed RM57 each to RM2,763 and RM2,826 respectively.
We, or at least myself, very much welcome alternate view from people like heehaa because sometimes we being human being could have cognitive bias of overconfidence on a stock we like for example Kfima. We need opposite view to curb our emotion to prevent us from losing money big time in something which we could be wrong. However, it would be more useful and constructive if heeha can provide us substantiation with figures on how much the drop in palm oil price, if it is temporary or permanently, affects the long-term prospect of Kfima's business and that at present price, it is too expensive or too risky and one must sell and run, bearing in mind that the cyclical plantation constitute only 30% of its business and its other businesses have been growing.
U r absolutely right, kfima is not in my prefered stock list n i hold none of tis stock... I dun hv tat kind of feeling tat must hv or buy tis counter like u guys thought
Oh, just feeling, nothing more than feeling. Anyway, there is no right or wrong in investment. It doesn't mean that as most of us here believe (and have analyzed) Kfima is a good investment that its stock price will go up. Far from it. I respect your feeling.
Have attended both AGM for both Fima corp and Kumpulan Fima and here are the main take:- (1) MD Rosalan has confirmed that they have received the proposed merger between Fima corp and Kumpulan Fima due to deeply undervalued for both stock. The final decision will be up to the discretion of management (2) for the profit guidance for this year, even the CPO price has dropped to RM2,658 now as the cost per tonne for Palm oil production for thr company's plantation is only Rm1,4000 , Roslan is confident that the company can maintain decent profit which is about same as last year. (3) the company can utilize the tax credit about 10 sen per share to be declared as dividend to shareholders. Bear in mind that the amount will be forfeited is the company does not utilize the amount by next year. (4) since this is 40 year anniversary of the company one shareholder has asked about the possibility of declaring special dividend and the management will look into it.
tuniamasingh, very kind of you to relay to us what happened in the AGM. I see good signs from what you have listed. Below is my speculation: 1)It really make sense that Kfima can pay off the minority shareholders of Fimacorp (at a premium of course) as I have posted my analysis about a week ago. Now that the MD has mentioned that the management has received this proposal and contemplating on it, this is a very good sign that value of Kfima could be unlocked. 2)I do think what the MD said about the profit of this financial year will not be much different from last year although palm oil price has dropped quite a bit. This is because while earnings from palm oil would likely to decrease, other segments would probably make up the shortfall as they have consistently shown that these segments have been growing in revenue and profitability. Let say if Kfima can still make earnings of 30 sen per share the coming fiscal year, using a simple earnings capitalization method of valuation and with a reasonable required return of 10%, Kfima should be worth RM3.00 (30 sen/10%) per share. Mind you this assumes there is no more future growth for Kfima which is highly unlikely. 3)This is a very good piece of information. I strongly think that another dividend of 10 sen per share will be declared in due course in order to utilize the provision in section 51 (or is it section 110?) (dividend). Tax payers of low tax bracket and retirees can claim back this tax imputation up to 25%. 4)Item (3) above may be done as special dividend as requested.
You are welcome Pradeep and Kl foong. My personal opinion is that Kfima' smanagement are very conservative and they really think twice before answering any questions from the floor. They will not simply promise if they cannot deliver.. The floor are actually very satisfied with the management performance especially one Indian old man praised the management for consistent good profit for the past 5 years and supported warmly by the floor. From what i see Kfima and Fima corp has very strong 3 catalyst:
(1) good dividend payment this year with 10 sen per share is already quite sure unless the managemnt
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....
pradeep
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Posted by pradeep > 2012-09-18 12:04 | Report Abuse
Tuniamasingh I read the report in this wed site, do you have the research by Public Invest in detail.