those who holding reject the offer has nothing to lose, with the current CPO price. FGV eps will be good, even if Felda get 91% acceptable your share will still be mandatory sold to Felda. let just reject and wait for high offer price
My remisier said that if FGV gets 75%, they can delist the counter. No need to wait for 90%. Those who accept it now at RM1.30, if FGV fails to get 75%, they still makan your 1.30. For those who rejected and FGV get 75%, they will delist and we have no choice but to sell in the open market before they delist. Once delisted, your stk become waste paper. Betui ka???
So can we reject the offer and not to reply the mandatory offer sent to us? What happen after 2Feb21, if we do not repy to them by sending them the confirmation of acceptance slip? How does it go from here if we reject and the offer period is over? Can they just sapu and forfeit out shares? or they have to renegotiate, or they will freeze the share? Anyone having ideas may want to share...my buying price much higher...now palm oil price up more than 3k...and the Felda shouting for delisting...
Titan My remisier said that if FGV gets 75%, they can delist the counter. No need to wait for 90%. Those who accept it now at RM1.30, if FGV fails to get 75%, they still makan your 1.30. For those who rejected and FGV get 75%, they will delist and we have no choice but to sell in the open market before they delist. Once delisted, your stk become waste paper. Betui ka??? 20/01/2021 4:43 AM
I thought thy must hold 90% before thy can delist FGV.If thy cannot reach the %, thy will ask for extension or come up with a better offer..I reject the offer as my EP above RM2/
@FGV, I am holding a doctor (PhD) title, but in Engineering. Carrying a doctor or PhD it also does not mean I know everthing bro.
Though I am in stock investment more than 10 years, honestly this is first time my positions are in doubt over the mandatory unconditional buy back offer.
That is why I seek opinion here, if I can just totally ignore the madatory offer reply slip? Or what is the consequence if I reject it, or if I ignore the reply for the mandatory offer?
Based on curren scenario, what is the best recommendation? My buying price @rm2+. And I have not follow FGV anymore for last few years.
@drkelvin20... I would suggest for you to contact your remisier/stockbroker/Investment Bank with which you opened your account. You could seek all the answers pertaining to your questions by directing them to the right person and it would solve all your queries..
@strattegist. Tq for advices. Yes, I may need to talk to my remisier. I hope we can bargain better price offer from FELDA, not at this low, especially now crude palm oil price at years high...
Really upset with those in FELDA management, at times where crude palm oil price show sustainable up trends, they decide to privatize it...
when fgv take over other companies, they look at future earnings to calculate the value. when felda want to privatize, they use past financials ignoring potential future earnings with the high CPO price. this is how they treat shareholders faithful and supporting the company. the poor settlers are the biggest victims. they subscribed at a high price. the ex CEO mentioned 1.70 to 1.80 is a fair price. felda, show some class lah.
To summarise, you can either accept or reject the Felda's offer:-
Scenario:-
1) Felda managed to secure more than 90% of total share capital - compulsory acquisition of remaining shares;
2) Felda did not managed to secure 90% of total share capital - Felda to extend / revise offer price to achieve scenario 1) or everything back to square.
Dont sell your shares at the market. Felda is buying RM1.30 . They need alot more. Dont sell and if they dont have enough, they will revise next friday.
(1) Subject to paragraph 16.07, a listed issuer may not request to withdraw its listing from the Official List, unless -
(a) the listed issuer convenes a general meeting to obtain its shareholder or unit holder approval and a separate meeting for the approval of the holders of any other class of listed securities, if applicable and the circular sent to the shareholders or unit holders and the holders of any other class of listed securities includes the information set out in Part A of Appendix 16A. The draft circular must be submitted to the Exchange together with a checklist showing compliance with Part A of Appendix 16A;
(b) the passing of the resolution for the withdrawal of listing is subject to the following conditions:
(i) the resolution is approved by a majority of shareholders or unit holders and holders of any other class of listed securities, if applicable, in number, representing 75% of the total number of issued securities held by the shareholders or unit holders and other securities holders respectively, present and voting either in person or by proxy at each meeting; and
(ii) the number of votes cast against the resolution, if any, by each class of listed securities respectively, if applicable, is not more than 10% of the total number of issued securities held by the shareholders or unit holders and other securities holders respectively, present and voting either in person or by proxy at each meeting. Where the constituent document of the listed issuer imposes a stricter condition in respect of the votes required to approve the withdrawal of listing, such stricter condition will apply in substitution of the foregoing provision;
(c) the shareholders or unit holders and holders of any other class of listed securities, if applicable, are offered a reasonable cash alternative or other reasonable alternative (“exit offer”); and
(d) the listed issuer appoints an independent adviser, which meets the approval of the independent directors, to advise and make recommendations for the consideration of the shareholders or unit holders and holders of any other class of listed securities, if applicable, in connection with the withdrawal of its listing as well as the fairness and reasonableness of the exit offer.
The price of palm oil, used in products from chocolate to toothpaste, is near a decade high and likely to climb further.
In Malaysia and Indonesia, sources of roughly 84% of the world’s palm oil, labor shortages caused by the coronavirus pandemic have reduced production, while major consumers China and India are buying more for cooking and manufacturing. Malaysian stockpiles are at their lowest levels in years.
FGV's non-interested directors are unable to, with clear conscience recommend the Offer as “Reasonable” to the minority shareholders of FGV, which also include settlers and employees of FELDA and FGV respectively.
KUALA LUMPUR: FGV Holdings Bhd’s five non-interested directors say the Federal Land Development Authority’s (Felda) offer of RM1.30 a share as not fair and advised minority shareholders to reject the offer.
In their recommendation on Friday, they said they have “NOT CONCURRED” with RHB Investment Bank’s independent advice to accept the offer.
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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....
strattegist
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Posted by strattegist > 2021-01-19 15:39 | Report Abuse
relax