Oriental lags Malaysian auto sector as mystery surrounds company's plans
Article Abstract:
The stock of Honda Motor's exclusive assembler and distributor in Malaysia, Oriental Holdings, is performing way below the consensus earnings forecast for 1996. Analysts attribute this underperformance to the failure of Oriental's management to convince investors that it can effectively use its massive assets to bolster shareholders' returns. The June 1996 edition of the Estimate Directory predicts an increase in the firm's earnings per share to 8% for the rest of the year and an addition 7% in 1997. Oriental supporters claim that these figures are much too conservative, and forecast net profit growth 'in the high teens.'
Publication Name: The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0191-0132
Year: 1996
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Malaysian auto stocks' low level tempts value hunters
Article Abstract:
Malaysian automobile stocks have dropped due to the renewed strength of the yen against the ringgit. Investment advisers are advocating that investors try out the stocks due to forecasts of strong vehicle sales. Auto shares also dropped for the national car maker due to the loss of its owner and the yet unnamed replacement. Analysts however, cannot predict the exact growth of the sector due to the current volatility of the market and the increased exposure of the sector to currency devaluation.
Publication Name: The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0191-0132
Year: 1997
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Further gains seen for TCIL: auto seller's Hong Kong listing aids its rise
Article Abstract:
Automobile seller Tan Chong International enjoyed a boost to its stock prices after its inclusion in the Hong Kong stock exchange. Oddly, the company did not enlist its stock in Singapore, the source of 90% of its business. It is possible that the company's operations in Malaysia and Singapore rubbed on each other and caused the rival countries to raise its stock-exchange barriers to the company. Enlistment in the stock-exchange of neutral Hong Kong would have been easier for the company.
Publication Name: The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly
Subject: Business, international
ISSN: 0191-0132
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: Great expectations: Malaysia's new budget sends mixed signals. It's tough at the top: officials act to preserve economic growth
- Abstracts: Kinmen Island locals want China to see hot spot as a cool place. China shows calculating posture even as it fires missile
- Abstracts: Quek's consortium plans to plant roots in Malaysia. Wing Tiek to get cash boost: steelmaker's shareholders try to calm banks
- Abstracts: Disk doctor: Korean medic's business is curing computer viruses
- Abstracts: EU countries can no longer ban foreign broadcasts. Industry welcomes EC's Green Paper on advertising. EC tones down Parliament's ad restrictions on new media