It is to be taken private by its major shareholder, State Financial Secretary of Sarawak (SFSS), for RM1.4 billion cash.
SFSS had through Delegateam Sdn Bhd made anunconditional voluntary offer for the remaining shares it does not own in SEB at RM2.65 apiece.
SFSS, which is responsible for financial management in Sarawak, currently holds a 64.65% stake or 987.5 million shares in the state power provider.
SEB’s current share base is 1.5 billion shares. The second largest shareholder is the Employees Provident Fund Board, which holds 5.09%.
SFSS does not intend to maintain SEB’s listing status. The utility had requested for the trading of its shares to be suspended yesterday.
Its net asset per share as at June 30 2009 was RM1.90. The utility saw its bottom line declining by 46.5% year-on-year in the second quarter of FY2009 to RM44.6 million from RM83.4 million on higher finance costs as well as losses from an associate.
SEB is carrying in its books short-term debts of RM291.5 million and non-current liabilities of RM2.8 billion, while its cash holding amounts to RM104.4 million.
投资未来,还是建一个監牢
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在中国有很多悲情的故事:诉说一个贫寒的家庭如果想供养出一个秀才,举家都要牺牲几代人的生活品质;或者为了让其中一个孩子可以读书,年長孩子必须早早辍学。到了上世纪七十年代至八十年代,东南亚各国的学子如果没有资源出国深造,为了读取一点点专业知识,全靠在学院和学校附近的复印小店里挨页复印。
之后,互联网时代到来,知...
4 hours ago

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