adie
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- Messages
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Malaysia Daily 19/12/14
RESULTS REVIEW
Berjaya Sports Toto: Maintain Hold
Weak sales continue to weigh
•Results were in line but due to low prize payout.
•Sales continue to weaken; cut earnings estimates by 9-11%.
•Maintain HOLD but cut TP from MYR3.95 to MYR3.50.
Technicals
A rebound to alleviate oversold readings
The FBMKLCI rose 18.05 points to 1,699.95 yesterday, while the FBMEMAS and FBM100 also closed higher by 143.62 points and 128.25 points, respectively. We recommend a “Nibble on Dips” stance for the index.
Trading idea is a Take Profit call on SEM with downside target areas at MYR1.24 & MYR1.11.
Other Local News
Tenaga Nasional (TNB): No change in tariff yet due to low coal price. TNB is yet to know the net effects of the falling ringgit and coal prices on the tariff. Tariffs will remain fixed until June 30 next year and coal prices should remain at current levels until next year. TNB are expecting some translation loses on the 12% of its borrowings which are denominated in USD as the ringgit depreciates against the dollar. On a separate note, TNB has confirmed yesterday that it had been offered a 25% stake in 1MDB's Jimah East coal-fired plant and are in the process of conducting due diligence. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
Bumi Armada: Ananda Krishnan looking to exit Bumi Armada?. Tycoon T Ananda Krishnan is looking to sell his entire 34.9% stake in Bumi Armada, Asia's largest floating, production, storage and offloading (FPSO) company. Some oil and gas service companies have been approached to take up his stake in Bumi Armada with the deal possibly by cash or share swap in the purchaser's company. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
SapuraKencana Petroleum: Not affected by Petrobras cut. SapuraKencana Petroleum will not be affected by the cut in expenditure by Petroleo Brasileiro SA (Petrobras) after the latter was reported curbing its refining and exploration spending in response to the collapse in crude oil prices and difficulties in tapping debt markets in a corruption probe. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
Outside Malaysia
U.S: Leading indicators rose in November for third month, a sign the economy is gaining traction heading into 2015. The Conference Board's index, a gauge of the outlook for the next three to six months, increased 0.6% in November, matching the prior month's gain. (Source: Bloomberg)
U.S: Jobless claims decrease to lowest level in six weeks. The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits fell last week as the economy's continued improvement tempered dismissals. Jobless claims decreased by 6,000 to 289,000 in the week ended Dec. 13, the fewest since early November, a Labor Department report showed. Claims have been below 300,000 for 13 of the past 14 weeks. (Source: Bloomberg)
Germany: Business confidence rose for a second month in a sign that Europe's largest economy is overcoming the weakness it hit earlier in the year. The Ifo institute's business climate index, based on a survey of 7,000 executives, advanced to 105.5 in December from 104.7 in November, when it rose for the first time in seven months. (Source: Bloomberg)
China: New-home prices fell in fewer Chinese cities last month after the government eased property curbs and cut interest rates for the first time since 2012, boosting demand. Prices dropped in 67 cities of the 70 tracked by the government from October, the National Bureau of Statistics said. Prices fell in 69 cities in October. (Source: Bloomberg)
Indonesia: Plans fixed fuel subsidy next month to limit risks. Indonesia plans to shake up its decades-old oil pricing system by introducing a fixed fuel subsidy next month or by scrapping gasoline subsidies, to limit a trade deficit and reduce vulnerability to an emerging market sell off. The size of the cap has yet to be decided, and the government will take into account oil prices and the exchange rate, Finance Minister Bambang Brodjonegoro told reporters in Jakarta. Options that will be discussed include removing the gasoline subsidies and imposing a fixed subsidy for diesel, said Sofyan Djalil, Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs. (Source: Bloomberg)
RESULTS REVIEW
Berjaya Sports Toto: Maintain Hold
Weak sales continue to weigh
•Results were in line but due to low prize payout.
•Sales continue to weaken; cut earnings estimates by 9-11%.
•Maintain HOLD but cut TP from MYR3.95 to MYR3.50.
Technicals
A rebound to alleviate oversold readings
The FBMKLCI rose 18.05 points to 1,699.95 yesterday, while the FBMEMAS and FBM100 also closed higher by 143.62 points and 128.25 points, respectively. We recommend a “Nibble on Dips” stance for the index.
Trading idea is a Take Profit call on SEM with downside target areas at MYR1.24 & MYR1.11.
Other Local News
Tenaga Nasional (TNB): No change in tariff yet due to low coal price. TNB is yet to know the net effects of the falling ringgit and coal prices on the tariff. Tariffs will remain fixed until June 30 next year and coal prices should remain at current levels until next year. TNB are expecting some translation loses on the 12% of its borrowings which are denominated in USD as the ringgit depreciates against the dollar. On a separate note, TNB has confirmed yesterday that it had been offered a 25% stake in 1MDB's Jimah East coal-fired plant and are in the process of conducting due diligence. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
Bumi Armada: Ananda Krishnan looking to exit Bumi Armada?. Tycoon T Ananda Krishnan is looking to sell his entire 34.9% stake in Bumi Armada, Asia's largest floating, production, storage and offloading (FPSO) company. Some oil and gas service companies have been approached to take up his stake in Bumi Armada with the deal possibly by cash or share swap in the purchaser's company. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
SapuraKencana Petroleum: Not affected by Petrobras cut. SapuraKencana Petroleum will not be affected by the cut in expenditure by Petroleo Brasileiro SA (Petrobras) after the latter was reported curbing its refining and exploration spending in response to the collapse in crude oil prices and difficulties in tapping debt markets in a corruption probe. (Source: The Edge Financial Daily)
Outside Malaysia
U.S: Leading indicators rose in November for third month, a sign the economy is gaining traction heading into 2015. The Conference Board's index, a gauge of the outlook for the next three to six months, increased 0.6% in November, matching the prior month's gain. (Source: Bloomberg)
U.S: Jobless claims decrease to lowest level in six weeks. The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits fell last week as the economy's continued improvement tempered dismissals. Jobless claims decreased by 6,000 to 289,000 in the week ended Dec. 13, the fewest since early November, a Labor Department report showed. Claims have been below 300,000 for 13 of the past 14 weeks. (Source: Bloomberg)
Germany: Business confidence rose for a second month in a sign that Europe's largest economy is overcoming the weakness it hit earlier in the year. The Ifo institute's business climate index, based on a survey of 7,000 executives, advanced to 105.5 in December from 104.7 in November, when it rose for the first time in seven months. (Source: Bloomberg)
China: New-home prices fell in fewer Chinese cities last month after the government eased property curbs and cut interest rates for the first time since 2012, boosting demand. Prices dropped in 67 cities of the 70 tracked by the government from October, the National Bureau of Statistics said. Prices fell in 69 cities in October. (Source: Bloomberg)
Indonesia: Plans fixed fuel subsidy next month to limit risks. Indonesia plans to shake up its decades-old oil pricing system by introducing a fixed fuel subsidy next month or by scrapping gasoline subsidies, to limit a trade deficit and reduce vulnerability to an emerging market sell off. The size of the cap has yet to be decided, and the government will take into account oil prices and the exchange rate, Finance Minister Bambang Brodjonegoro told reporters in Jakarta. Options that will be discussed include removing the gasoline subsidies and imposing a fixed subsidy for diesel, said Sofyan Djalil, Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs. (Source: Bloomberg)