GOOD LUCK TO ALL THAT SUBSCRIBED FOR THE RIGHTS OFFERING.....
(GPACKET)0082WA
Profile for Warrants
2 Oct 2009, 08:51
Profile for Warrants
Instrument Type : Warrants
Description : Warrants 2009/2014
Listing Date : 02/10/2009
Issue Date : 28/09/2009
Issue Size in Unit : 197,613,775
Maturity Date : 27/09/2014
Revised Maturity Date :
Exercise/Conversion Period Type : 5 Year(s)
Revised Exercise/Conversion Period Type : 0 Year(s)
Exercise/ Strike/ Conversion Price : MYR 0.9500
Exercise/ Conversion Ratio : 1 Warrant : 1 GPB share
Mode of Satisfaction of Exercise/Conversion Price : Cash
Settlement Type/ Convertible into : Physical (Shares)
Remarks : The Warrants are issued for free to the subscribers of the
renounceable rights issue by GPB of 197,613,775 new ordinary shares of RM0.20
each in GPB (Rights Shares), on the basis of one (1) free detachable Warrant
for every one (1) Rights Share subscribed for.
Each Warrant carries the entitlement, at any time from the Issue Date to the
close of business at 5.00 p.m. in Malaysia on the Maturity Date, to subscribe
for one (1) new GPB ordinary share of RM0.20 each at the Exercise Price which
shall be satisfied in cash. If the Maturity Date is not a market day, the
expiry date shall be on the market day immediately preceding the Maturity Date.
The Exercise Price may from time to time be adjusted in accordance with the
provisions of the Deed Poll dated 17 August 2009. Any Warrant which has not
been exercised by way of completing and delivering the subscription form
together with the correct remittance to the Registrar on the Maturity Date,
will lapse and cease thereafter to be valid for any purpose.
This announcement is dated 28 September 2009.
Friday, October 2, 2009
Thursday, October 1, 2009
DJ MARKET TALK: Kencana May Rise;4Q Pft +29%;Positive View-Dealer
0019 GMT [Dow Jones] Oil and gas services player Kencana Petroleum (5122.KU) may rise, with dealer at local brokerage tipping stock may test MYR2.15 (Tuesday's peak) vs yesterday's close at MYR2.12 (flat), after reporting 4Q net profit +29% at MYR30.2 million; takes FY net profit to MYR118.2 million vs MYR85.1 million year earlier; results tad below CIMB forecast for MYR119.9 million, but ahead of S&P's forecast for MYR117.0 million, according to FactSet data. Company attributes improved results to better management of costs; expects earnings to be remain positive in current FY. "The better results and positive earnings guidance should boost interest in the stock," says dealer; adds, capital spending in upstream oil and gas sector is expected to be resilient despite lower world oil prices.
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 20:19 ET (00:19 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 20:19 ET (00:19 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
DJ UPDATE: More Than 1,000 Feared Dead In Indonesian Quake
JAKARTA (AFP)--Rescue workers raced against time Thursday to assist victims of a huge earthquake in the flattened Indonesian city of Padang with upwards of 1,000 people feared dead and many more trapped in rubble.
Wednesday afternoon's magnitude 7.6 quake caused buildings to crumble and fires to rage in Padang, home to nearly a million people on the coast of Sumatra island. Communications and power remained cut off overnight.
"The rescue personnel in the location estimated that so far at least 200 people have died," Disaster Management Agency spokesman Priyadi Kardono said in Jakarta.
But that number was likely to soar, officials said, as the first outside rescue teams from the Indonesian army and health ministry reached the city to reinforce overwhelmed police on the ground.
"It's difficult to confirm the death toll as communications have been cut off," Kardono said.
"We need heavy machinery to lift the rubble...we expect that to arrive at the location soon," he added.
Late Wednesday, Vice President Jusuf Kalla said: "People are trapped, hotels have collapsed, schools have collapsed, houses have collapsed and electricity has been cut off."
Health ministry crisis centre head Rustam Pakaya said a major city hospital was among the many buildings that had buckled.
"Houses and buildings have collapsed, causing thousands of people to be trapped inside in the rubble," Pakaya said.
He said he expected the death toll to soar over 1,000, given the scale of destruction and the large numbers of people feared buried alive.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, briefing reporters in Tokyo as he returned from the G20 summit in the U.S., urged officials to "flood" the city with aid and medical relief.
Three military transport planes were preparing to deliver aid including tents, blankets and medicine, Disaster Management Agency spokesman Priyadi Kardono said.
"The effects of the earthquake could be as big as the Yogyakarta quake," he said, referring to a 2006 quake that killed 6,000.
U.K.-based charity Oxfam said it had already earmarked GBP200,000 ($320,000) for relief efforts, including the distribution of emergency shelters, hygiene kits and clothing.
"We had aid ready because this area of Indonesia is susceptible to this type of tragedy," said Jane Cocking, the organization's humanitarian director.
Local media reported that panicked residents rushed from their homes after the quake struck off Sumatra's west coast at 5:16 p.m. (1016 GMT), 47 kilometers northwest of Padang. Dozens of aftershocks followed.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii initially put out a tsunami watch but later withdrew it.
The tremor came not long after a massive quake measuring 8 in magnitude spawned a deadly tsunami in the Samoan islands of the South Pacific.
Like Indonesia, the islands sit on the volatile "Ring of Fire," a massive zone of volcanic instability that encircles the Pacific.
The Padang quake was felt in the Indonesian capital Jakarta, 940 km away, and sent frightened office workers streaming out of buildings in nearby Singapore and the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur.
"The shaking was the worst I had ever felt," Yuliarni, a resident of Pariaman district outside Padang told TVOne news channel.
"Houses have collapsed, the lights and electricity were cut off...People were fleeing to higher ground and some were hurt," she said.
The quake caused a landslide that destroyed houses at Lake Maninjau, inland from Padang, local resident Hafiz told the channel, while the city airport was slightly damaged but was expected to reopen early Thursday.
Geologists said Padang, which lies near the colliding Indo-Australian and Eurasian tectonic plates, was vulnerable to more quakes and tsunamis.
"There are three big volcanoes in West Sumatra - Merapi, Talang and Tandikat. We fear that this quake might cause volcanic eruptions there," Geological Disaster Mitigation and Volcanology Center head Surono said.
Padang lies on the same tectonic faultline that cracked off Aceh, at the northern tip of Sumatra, in 2004 to trigger the Indian Ocean tsunami that killed more than 220,000 people.
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 21:17 ET (01:17 GMT)
Wednesday afternoon's magnitude 7.6 quake caused buildings to crumble and fires to rage in Padang, home to nearly a million people on the coast of Sumatra island. Communications and power remained cut off overnight.
"The rescue personnel in the location estimated that so far at least 200 people have died," Disaster Management Agency spokesman Priyadi Kardono said in Jakarta.
But that number was likely to soar, officials said, as the first outside rescue teams from the Indonesian army and health ministry reached the city to reinforce overwhelmed police on the ground.
"It's difficult to confirm the death toll as communications have been cut off," Kardono said.
"We need heavy machinery to lift the rubble...we expect that to arrive at the location soon," he added.
Late Wednesday, Vice President Jusuf Kalla said: "People are trapped, hotels have collapsed, schools have collapsed, houses have collapsed and electricity has been cut off."
Health ministry crisis centre head Rustam Pakaya said a major city hospital was among the many buildings that had buckled.
"Houses and buildings have collapsed, causing thousands of people to be trapped inside in the rubble," Pakaya said.
He said he expected the death toll to soar over 1,000, given the scale of destruction and the large numbers of people feared buried alive.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, briefing reporters in Tokyo as he returned from the G20 summit in the U.S., urged officials to "flood" the city with aid and medical relief.
Three military transport planes were preparing to deliver aid including tents, blankets and medicine, Disaster Management Agency spokesman Priyadi Kardono said.
"The effects of the earthquake could be as big as the Yogyakarta quake," he said, referring to a 2006 quake that killed 6,000.
U.K.-based charity Oxfam said it had already earmarked GBP200,000 ($320,000) for relief efforts, including the distribution of emergency shelters, hygiene kits and clothing.
"We had aid ready because this area of Indonesia is susceptible to this type of tragedy," said Jane Cocking, the organization's humanitarian director.
Local media reported that panicked residents rushed from their homes after the quake struck off Sumatra's west coast at 5:16 p.m. (1016 GMT), 47 kilometers northwest of Padang. Dozens of aftershocks followed.
The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Hawaii initially put out a tsunami watch but later withdrew it.
The tremor came not long after a massive quake measuring 8 in magnitude spawned a deadly tsunami in the Samoan islands of the South Pacific.
Like Indonesia, the islands sit on the volatile "Ring of Fire," a massive zone of volcanic instability that encircles the Pacific.
The Padang quake was felt in the Indonesian capital Jakarta, 940 km away, and sent frightened office workers streaming out of buildings in nearby Singapore and the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur.
"The shaking was the worst I had ever felt," Yuliarni, a resident of Pariaman district outside Padang told TVOne news channel.
"Houses have collapsed, the lights and electricity were cut off...People were fleeing to higher ground and some were hurt," she said.
The quake caused a landslide that destroyed houses at Lake Maninjau, inland from Padang, local resident Hafiz told the channel, while the city airport was slightly damaged but was expected to reopen early Thursday.
Geologists said Padang, which lies near the colliding Indo-Australian and Eurasian tectonic plates, was vulnerable to more quakes and tsunamis.
"There are three big volcanoes in West Sumatra - Merapi, Talang and Tandikat. We fear that this quake might cause volcanic eruptions there," Geological Disaster Mitigation and Volcanology Center head Surono said.
Padang lies on the same tectonic faultline that cracked off Aceh, at the northern tip of Sumatra, in 2004 to trigger the Indian Ocean tsunami that killed more than 220,000 people.
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 21:17 ET (01:17 GMT)
DJ MARKET TALK: Genting Plantations May Rise On Premium Outlet JV
2357 GMT [Dow Jones] Genting Plantations (2291.KU) may rise, with dealer tipping stock may test MYR6.02 (14-day moving average) vs yesterday's close at MYR6.00 (down 2.1%), after company says wholly-owned unit Azzon signed JV agreement with Simon Property unit Chelsea Malaysia to develop Chelsea Premium Outlet Centres in Malaysia. Under JV agreement, companies will jointly invest, operate Premium outlet centers selling designer labels, with maiden project in southern Johor state at Kulai on a site owned by Genting Plantations, expected to open in 2011. Company says project synergistic with existing property operations, also parent Genting's leisure, hospitality footprint in nearby Singapore. Dealer says project "looks promising... players will likely be positive on the JV, but the details remain sketchy." (KPL)
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 19:57 ET (23:57 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Dow Jones Newswires
September 30, 2009 19:57 ET (23:57 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2009 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)