Saturday, November 30, 2013

1st Dec 2013 - Furniture Counters Analysis Kcchongnz

Author: Tan KW   |   Latest post: Sat, 30 Nov 16:37
  

Furniture design and making companies - kcchongnz

Author: Tan KW   |   Publish date: Tue, 5 Nov 09:41 


Furniture design and making companies
The secret to successful investing is to figure out the value of something and then-pay a lot less.   
Joel Greenblatt
[2000 years ago, there were not at many choices for professions as there are today. Sure there were farmers, politicians, merchants, artists, and guards. But you can bet back then, carpentry was a key profession. And when you look around your home or office today, what do you see? The results of carpentry: tables and cabinets everywhere.]
Think about it, furniture making business should be a viable business. Every household needs furniture, doesn’t it? Hence the business of furniture design, and making companies like Homeritz, Lii Hen and Latitude should be able to last a long time. Don’t you think so? The earnings of these furniture export companies have been doing very well recently with their stock prices moving northwards in tandem. But which of these three companies offers the most attractive investment for investors?
We will first look at the operational efficiencies of the three companies and see which is the best company.
Profitability and operation efficiencies
In terms of net profit margin (NPM), Homeritz excels by a wide margin of 15.9%, followed by Latitude and Lii Hen at approximately the same margin of 6.5% and 6.2% respectively.
The high profit margin of Homeritz in turn boasts up the return of equity (ROE) and return on invested capital (ROIC) of 20.6% and 29.9% respectively which are the highest among the companies as shown in Figure 1 and Table 1 below. Homeritz’s high ROE is also achieved with little financial leverage of just 1.2. These returns are way above its costs of capitals. Its cash return (Free Cash Flow/Invested Capital) is also remarkable at 29% (>>10%). FCF is also high at 16% of revenue (>>5%).  Homeritz obviously beats the other two hands down. It must have been enhancing its shareholders value greatly with these operating numbers.
Figure 1: Profit Margin, Return of equity and invested capital



Table 1: Operating efficiencies
Homeriz
Lii Hen
Latitude
Net profit margin
15.9%
6.2%
6.5%
Asset turnover
1.1
1.8
1.1
ROA
17.3%
10.8%
7.1%
Leverage
1.2
1.5
1.6
ROE
20.6%
15.9%
11.6%
ROIC
29.9%
18.0%
13.3%

Lii Hen follows with respectable ROE and ROIC at 15.9% and 18% respectively (Table 1). Latitude comes in last with ROE and ROIC of 11.6% and 13.3% respectively, which are still good as they are above the costs of capital.
Latitude’s cash flow is however, much better than that of Lii Hen with FCF 10% and 18% compared to Lii Hen’s 2% and 6% of its revenue and invested capital respectively.

Ranking in operation efficiencies
With the past year profitability, efficiencies and cash flow of the companies, I who is one emphasize cash flow very much would rank the companies from the best to the worst as follows:
  1. Homeritz
  2. Latitude
  3. Lii Hen
I would expect the market to give the highest valuation for Homeritz, followed by Latitude and the last Lii Hen. But does the market do so? Let’s look at Table 2 below.

Market Valuation
Homeritz is indeed given the highest valuation with a PE ratio of 7.0, followed by Latitude and Lii Hen at 5.3 and 4.2 respectively. This appears to be as expected from their performance.
Table 2: Market Valuation   
xxxxxxx
Homeriz
Lii Hen
Latitude
PE
7.0
4.2
5.3
EV/Ebit
3.9
2.9
5.1
EV/FCF
4.6
11.6
4.3
        

However a better market valuation should be based on enterprise value of the whole firm, rather than just the equity. This is because some firms have relatively lower debt, or larger amount of excess cash such as Homeritz with 40% of its net asset in hard cash.
Referring back to Table 2 above, It appears that Lii Hen has the lowest enterprise value in relation to its Ebit of just 2.9 times. However due to Lii Hen’s poorer cash flow, its EV in relation to FCF is the highest at 11.6 times. Hence in my opinion, Homeritz has the most attractive valuation as its enterprise values are low at 3.9 and 4.6 times respectively of its Ebit and FCF.
Taken all into considerations, my personal ranking of the market valuations is as follow:
  1. Homeritz
  2. Latitude
  3. Lii Hen
So which furniture company do you favour as an investment?

KC Chong (3/11/13)

LabelsHOMERIZLIIHENLATITUD
Related Stocks
ChartStock NameLastChangeVolume 
HOMERIZ0.57+0.005 (0.88%)306,300 
LIIHEN1.650.00 (0.00%)83,300 
LATITUD1.55+0.07 (4.73%)1,428,100

30th Nov 2014 - Maybank Bursa Talk

MAYBANK BURSA TALK
30th Nov 2013 
2014 - Sectors to Watch
Construction
Oil & Gas
Gaming
2014 - Hot Pick
Counter Current Target
Hong Leong 14.3 16.4
Ammb    
Sapura Kencana 4.27 4.6
Bumi Armada 3.96 4.4
IJM Corp 5.7 6.75
Time DotCom 3.9 4.4
MPHB 1.75 21.2
Cahaya Mata 5.79 7.2
Pavilion   1.53

30th Nov 2013 - Thong Guan Good

Author: Ben Gan   |   Latest post: Sat, 30 Nov 18:21
  

Thong Guan Good For Long Term

Author: Ben Gan   |   Publish date: Sat, 30 Nov 18:21   |  >> Read article in Blog website


Thong Guan was founded by the late Ang Thong Guan with a mere Capital of $50.
Established in 1942 as a tea merchant under the 888 brand name and also in the business of  packaging, the company has grown well over the years. Its base is in Kedah where it has 30 acres of factory land.

Today the company is one Asia Pacific's largest plastic packaging companies. Its main products are : cast pallet stretch film and garbage bags. To a small extent, it is also a trader in tea, coffee and biscuits. 

In the latest quarter ended 30.9.13, the company reported EPS of 10.51 sen. This is a big jump from the previous quarter of 5.05 sen. 

In the corresponding period of 2012, its EPS was only 5.65 sen. The management attributed this improvement in profits to better margins and higher demand for its products. Appended below is an extract from its filing with Bursa regarding its prospects going forward:

Current year prospect
The Group's stretch film division which was boosted by the full production of two new European cast stretch film lines last year has seen the increase in production volume, margin has also improved especially in the third quarter due to the group's efforts to focus on more value added products.
The PVC food wrap division had seen continuous improvements in profitability since the full operations of the second line last year. The group is expanding its operations further with the installation of 2 new lines which is expected to be commission in the first quarter of 2014.
The Group's new subsidiary company, TGSH Plastic Industries Sdn Bhd has continued to improve on its bottom line with its more aggressive pricing strategy and contributions from newly installed machineries. Its operations will be further expanded as well. Its garbage bag divisions in both Malaysia and China has continued to be profitable while the industrial bags division in Malaysia has witnessed marked improvements in the third quarter. There are plans to further expand the operation of this division.
The Group's compounding division which was expanded last year has continued to be consistent, contributor to profitability. New machineries will be installed before the year end and early next year to further increase its production output. The Group's operations in Sabah has also been profitable as well.
The food, beverage and other consumable business unit has continued to grow and is expected to continue its steady progress despite suffering a drop in profitability this year. The Group is confident of the continuous progressive contributions from its business units and has chartered further growth prospects.

The stock was lasted at RM1.80 per share. It has a solid balance sheet with little borrowings. The dividend for last year was 7 sen. I expect this dividend to be improved to 9 sen for fiscal year 2013. This will give a dividend yield of 5 sen if you buy it at RM1.80 per share.

For those who wish to buy and hold, this stock merits consideration.

As usual, you buy at your own risk.

Thursday, November 28, 2013

29th Nov 2013 - KLCI

FBMKLCI had crossed 1,805 today

Author: Ooi Teik Bee   |   Publish date: Fri, 29 Nov 00:26 

Dear valued clients and members,

Please note that all Asian stock markets are bullish now, likewise our FBMKLCI. 

FBMKLCI had crossed 1,805 today, there is a buy sign (Green arrow) appeared in my SharesXPert system. Hence I am convinced that KLSE is turning to be bullish again.

I still believe that this rally will last until Chinese New Years 2014 (January effect). Please note that there was a correction in KLSE for the past one and half months. I am very bullish because the chart pattern of our FBMKLCI is called "Inverted Head And Shoulder", a very bullish chart pattern according to Technical Analysis.

Please trade with care.

Thank you.
Ooi Teik Bee

Tuesday, November 26, 2013

27th Nov 2013 - Robin Sharma

http://www.robinsharma.com/blog/11/100-reminders-about-whats-most-important/


Hi Maniam,

Something got me up at 4:04 am this morning. 

Not quite sure what it was. But I just felt really, really inspired. 

To write. To share. To serve. 

And so with an outpouring of outright passion, I began to record 100 of the best ideas I could think of to help you live a breathtakingly great life. 

Here they are: 

1. Great to be successful. Even better to be kind. 

2. Being productive is an excellent vehicle for happiness. 

3. It doesn't really matter what others think of you--only what you think of you. 

4. Do your work like it's the most important work in the world. Because it is. 

5. A superb reputation takes years to build--and minutes to lose. 

6. There's no point in being rich but sick. 

7. Adore your parents. You'll miss them when they're gone. 

8. If you're not making things better you're making things worse. 

9. Being optimistic and enthusiastic never goes out of style. 

10. Be on time if you can't be there early. 

11. Remember that the only real failure is quitting too early. 

12. Smile more often. Your face will thank you. 

13. If you don't understand people, you don't understand business. 

14. Leadership's not about a title but about a way of doing things. 

15. Eat less food, get more done. 

16. All elite achievers are obsessed with being the best. 

17. Your daily behavior reveals your deepest beliefs. 

18. Sweat the small stuff. Mastery is the result of 1000 tiny victories. 

19. Your fears are liars. Your doubts are traitors. 

20. Without a daily plan you're lost in the woods. 

21. The world belongs to unreasonable people. 

22. Love your family like there's no tomorrow because one day there won't be. 

Read the rest here 

I truly hope these 100 reminders inspire, challenge and serve you. Thank you for being on my mailing list, being a part of this movement and making our world a better place. 

Saturday, November 23, 2013

24th Nov 2013 - Warrants Conversion

The power of leverage in investing: Warrants - kcchongnz

Author: Tan KW   |   Publish date: Sun, 24 Nov 10:28 

Posted by kcchongnz > Nov 24, 2013 06:04 AM


http://klse.i3investor.com/blogs/kianweiaritcles/41761.jsp

Although many people like to use leverage to amplify return from the stock market, there are equal or may be even more of them scorn it. Yes, investing with leverage cuts both ends. So as a self proclaimed prudent investor, why do I advocate the use of leverage in investing in warrants? 

The theoretical value of warrant depends on the price of the underlying share, the exercise price, time to expiry, its volatility, dividend payment of the underlying and the risk-free rate. 
Let us take a warrant PJ Development Warrant C (WC) as an example how a leveraged instrument can be used as a financial risk management in investing rather than punting. 

Wc has an exercise price of 1.00 and expire in 7 years time on 4th December 2020. At the latest closing price of PJD and Wc at 1.28 and 35.5 sen respectively, the leverage or gearing is 3.6 times. Wc is in-the-money now but it is trading at a premium of 6%. This means that if you buy Wc at 35.5 sen and pay RM1.00 to send it to convert to PJD share, you are overpaying to own PJD shares by 6%. But who would be so stupid to do that ? There is precious time value in Wc which you won’t want to lose it by converting Wc to PJD share now. 

Let say I am bullish about PJD that the company will do well in the next 7 years and I believe that its share price will go up to RM2.00 within this 7 years before the expiry of Wc. Let say I first intend to invest in 10,000 shares of PJD for RM12800. If PJD share price goes up to RM2, I will sell it for a profit of RM7200, or 56%. Now instead of placing RM12800 at risk, what if I spend just RM4000 to purchase 11200 shares of Wc, or just a third of capital layout? 

I would achieve my goals if PJD really goes up to RM 2.00 within this 7 years as I would convert Wc and then sell in the market of the converted share of PJD for RM2.00. I would make the same amount of money, i.e. RM7200, with much lower capital layout and my return is now 182%. 

Of course the reverse is also true. If PJD share price goes down by 6% to RM1.20 and as the warrant is still in-the-money, I have to convert Wc as it is expiring, I would lose 44%. What if there is a major economic disaster and PJD goes bankrupt? One will lose all his money whether you are in PJD or Wc. But PJD shareholders lose RM12800, whereas Wc investors lose only RM4000. 

Yes, the beauty about warrant investors is warrant holders has the right but not the obligation to convert to the underlying share when it is out-of-the-money, i.e. when PJD share price is below RM1.00, the conversion price. Hence the downside risk of warrant is lower and limited to the lower cost of you investment in warrants. 

The table below shows the payoff of Wc with various prices of the underlying share price. 

PJD 1.00 1.20 1.40 1.60 1.80 2.00 
Wc 0.00 0.20 0.40 0.60 0.80 1.00 
Gain PJD -22% -6% 9% 25% 41% 56% 
Gain Wc -100% -44% 13% 69% 125% 182% 

KC Chong (Auckland 24 November 2013)

Thanks kcchongnz for his good post @ http://klse.i3investor.com/servlets/forum/900396884.jsp

24th Nov 2013 - Warrants

Company warrants and structural warrants - kcchongnz

Author: Tan KW   |   Publish date: Sun, 24 Nov 10:30 

 Posted by kcchongnz at Sep 17, 2013 08:38 PM

http://klse.i3investor.com/blogs/kianweiaritcles/41762.jsp

Company warrants and structure warrants are two different types of options traded in Bursa. 

An option provides the holder/buyer the right, but not the obligation, to purchase or sell a certain quantity of the underlying instrument at a stipulated price within a specific time period by paying a premium. 

Company or stock call warrants are issued by the company to raise money. It gives the holders the right, but not an obligation, to subscribe for new ordinary shares at a specified price during a specified period of time. Warrants have a maturity date (up to 10 years) after which they expire are worthless unless the holder had exercised to subscribe for the new shares before the maturity date. 

Structured warrants are proprietary instruments issued by financial institutions that give holders the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell the underlying instrument in the future for a fixed price. 

For structure warrants, there is no conversion to the underlying share. All settlements only at expiry date and done with cash. 

Basic Pricing of Options 
The price, or cost, of an option is an amount of money known as the premium. For example, at the price of the SKP Resources and its warrants (exercise price=45 sen) at 35.5 sen and 7 sen respectively at the close of 17 September, 2013, the premium of buying this company warrant is 46% [(0.07+0.45)/0.355-1]. The buyer pays this premium in exchange for the right granted, or the “option” to exercise the right or allow the option to expire worthless. If before the expiry date the price of the SKP Resources rises above 45 sen, the exercise price, the holder of the warrant can exercise his right to convert to the underlying share. He then can sell the converted share to the market. If the price of the underlying share does not rise above 45 sen before expiry, the holder will just let the option expire without doing anything as he will lose more money doing so. 

The two components of an option premium are the intrinsic value and the time value. The intrinsic value is the difference between the underlying's price and the exercise price. Specifically, the intrinsic value for a call option is equal to the underlying price minus the strike price. Any premium that is in excess of the option's intrinsic value is referred to as time value. 

In general, the more time to expiration, the greater the time value of the option. In general, investors are willing to pay a higher premium for more time, since time increases the likelihood that the position can become profitable. Time value decreases over time and decays to zero at expiration. 

Factors influencing and the pricing of options 
The six major factors influencing the price of options are underlying share price, the exercise price, the expected volatility, time to expiry, interest rate and dividends. The higher the underlying share price, lower the exercise price, higher expected volatility, higher the interest rate and lower dividend will yield higher option prices and vice versa. For more information about options and their pricing, please refer to the appended link. 

http://www.investopedia.com/university/options-pricing/

Monday, November 18, 2013

18th Nov 2013 - DALI

http://malaysiafinance.blogspot.com/

18th Nov 2013 - Koon Yew Yin

Thursday, November 14, 2013

Investing Experience by Koon Yew Yin

Why do clever investors make big money mistakes?
Koon Yew Yin
Statistics show that most equity investors including professionals cannot beat the stock index. Studies have also shown that more than 80 % of day traders lose money mainly due to transaction costs and they select shares based on hot tips. There are several reasons for their poor performance but the most frequent mistake is ‘loss aversion’.  This is a psychological obstacle which has been consistently affecting their performance especially in view of the ups and downs that is the normal behavior of the stock market.
How to select shares?
It is easy to master all the basic fundamental principles in stock selection. The most important criterion, in my opinion is that the stock must be ‘Undervalued and with good profit growth prospect’. I will not buy a stock which does not have this quality. In other words – buy on solid evidence of value and good profit growth  – not on the basis of speculation or hot tips!
After you have bought some stock that you think can perform well, you will have to decide when and which stock to sell. Often many investors make the mistake of selling the good ones to lock in profit early but retain those that are not performing because of their aversion to taking losses on these. Some regret their action later and may even jump back into the market to buy the same stock that they had just sold but at a higher price. Most of them do not jump back into the market for the stock and they can only watch the stock go higher and higher.
Loss Aversion:
Some investors may object to the implication that loss aversion is a bad thing. After all, it is a very natural behavior. They might justifiably point out that the tendency to weigh losses more heavily than gains is a net positive attitude. After all, investors who care too much about possible gains and too little about potential losses, run a great risk that can threaten their portfolios. It may appear better to care more about the share price falling than hoping for it to climb higher.
True enough; loss aversion can be helpful and is part of a conservative strategy. But an over sensitivity to loss can also have negative consequences. One of the most obvious and most important areas in which loss aversion skews judgment is in selling too early and missing the additional profit if you dare to hold it longer. Very often even clever investors who are well versed in stock selection cannot overcome this psychological fear.
What is tricky about this concept of loss aversion is that it can often lead us in the opposite direction- to hold on to a losing investment for longer than we should. I asked one of my friends why he sold a particular stock instead of selling his other holdings that he bought at higher prices? He said that he did not want to recognize the losses but preferred to lock in the profit. This is the most common mistake committed by investors because they do not want to admit their mistake of picking the wrong stock. Moreover, the profit from the sale could easily cover the losses.
Studies have shown that on average, it is easier for well managed companies to continue their good performance than for bad companies to improve their poor position. That is why we should not sell good shares too early and retain the bad shares.
Why invest in public listed shares?
Statistics show that our Malaysian Stock Index has an average annual growth rate of about 10% which is more than most other forms of investment. You can make more than 10% if you buy really undervalued stocks with good profit growth prospect.
There is a classic saying ‘you can still buy the winning horse after the race in the stock market’. It means that you can still buy shares of really good companies after they have announced their good results.
Moreover, profit from share investment is tax free in Malaysia. You do not have to deal with people which is the most difficult from my experience, as you can never satisfy everybody. You do not have to consult anybody if you want to buy, sell or hold. Another advantage is that there is no bad debt, all cash deal.  
When to sell?
After having said all that about selling too early due to the loss aversion phenomenon, we must not forget that no share can keep climbing up and up indefinitely for whatever reasons. In other words, we must not be too greedy and wait for the bubble to burst. Hence the time to sell is when the reasons you bought the share – undervalued  and good profit growth prospect – are no longer there or valid. Sometimes you have to sell to raise cash to buy another stock which is better.
Koon Yew Yin
Note: The writer, a retired Chartered Civil Engineer, was one of the founders of IJM Corporation Bhd and was one of the major shareholders of Kaiser Stocks and Shares Co. Ltd. Hong Kong.
I wrote this article in September 2010 when Supermax shot up from Rm 1.00 to Rm 6.50 within 18 months due to the HINI fear and my friends and followers sold too early.  
    

Sunday, November 17, 2013

17th Nov 2013 - Advise

Posted by Ooi Teik Bee > Nov 17, 2013 03:49 PM Report Abuse 
I will not know what is the low for Inari. If I am interested to buy Inari, I will ensure the followings :-
1. The price must cross 20 days EMA.
2. RSI > 50%.
3. A bullish candle and high volume.
If you have my SharesXPert system, watch up for green arrow or Parabolic SAR turns green.
Please attend at least a technical course, my advice.
Thank you.
Ooi

Saturday, November 16, 2013

16th Nov 2013 - Triplc

http://www.tradesignum.com/company/triplc

16th Nov 2013 - Fibon

From your post as below, may I know why Fair value of Fibon = 15.3*0.05 = RM0.76 what is 0.05 mean? If FIBON PE 15.3 as your analysis, is it mean our return only 2.85% base on today FIBON price (0.435/0.0285=15.3). If base on FIBON PE 8.7 then return is 5.4% (0.435/0.0543=8.7) and fair value of FIBON =8.7*0.05=0.435. Please advice if I am wrong. Thank in advance.


"Basic PE for Fibon with a growth of 3% and a dividend yield for last year of 3.9%,

Basic PE = 8 + 0.65*3 + 3.9 = 13.9

Business risk: Fibon’s business has high efficiencies with high return of assets of 16.4% and high return of capital of 46%. Cash return (FCF/IC) is also great at 26%. Hence there may a good moat in its business. An arbitrary 5% premium is applied to its business risk.

Financial risk: Fibon has a very healthy balance sheet with no debt. Hence a premium of 5% is applied.

Earnings visibility: Fibon has quite stable and high operating profit margins of 39%. Its cash flow from operations is also stable though they are slightly below the net income. As it is a small company, no premium nor discount is applied.

Hence the absolute PE for Fibon is:

Abs PE = 13.9* [1+(1-95%)] *[1+(1-95%)] * [1+(1-100%)] = 15.3

Fair value of Fibon = 15.3*0.05 = RM0.76"

Friday, November 15, 2013

9yh Nov 2013 - I3 Investors Info

Homeriz :  http://klse.i3investor.com/servlets/forum/800000957.jsp

10th Nov 2013 - ShareXpert

http://www.sharesxpert.com/forum/forumdisplay.php?14-KLSE-Stock-Alerts

17th Nov 2013 - CP Teh

http://klse.i3investor.com/blogs/cpteh

15th Nov 2013 - TradeSignum

http://www.tradesignum.com/screener

15th Nov 2013 - OTB Feedback

Posted by Ooi Teik Bee > Nov 15, 2013 08:56 PM Report Abuse 
Posted by CityTrader > Nov 15, 2013 05:40 PM | Report Abuse

I like chocolate too. I m spying on pmcorp, it s now currently lingering at support zone that deems strong by looking at these few days n i expect it to consolidate there. Once engine is setviced, fuel refilled, racer has gud rest, then final upleg will b on the move. If 0.265 is broken, nxt support shall b at 0.22. M monitoring this ctr.

Ans : I want to advise you to avoid this stock. If 0.255 is broken, this stock is no longer an up trending stock. I want to share the theory about Fibonacci Retracement. When a stock price retraces, it cannot retrace more than 50%. I look at the chart, 0.255 is the 50% mark. Once it is broken, to me the game is over. I also do not like to see the stock price dropped more than 30% within 2 days. 2 red candles add up is a long down bar which is a very bearish signal.
Please do not copy this posting to the other forum, otherwise, I will be attacked for no reason. Please keep it to our group only. I share it is because I care about your group, I am not try to show others I am "the great" as described.

I use 2 "proverb or saying" to describe this stock.
1. A leopard cannot change its spot.
2. There is no big frog jumping in the street.

Thank you.

Sunday, November 10, 2013

10th Nov 2013 - How to calculate premium/discount of warrants

Re: How to calculate premium/discount of warrants

Dear valued members,

I believe the above method to calculate intrinsic value of Warrant is very complicated, I suggest we do it in a practical and easy way so that everyone can use it effectively.

Premium = ((Current Warrant price + Exercise price)/ mother share price - 1)*100%

e.g 1 - Pantech-WA
Closing price on 14/6/2013.
Pantech-WA = 0.485, Mother share (Pantech) = 0.925
Exercise price = 0.60, Expiration date = 2020

Premium = ((0.485+0.60)/0.925-1)*100% = 17.29%

Expiration date is > 1 year, premium <= 20% is acceptable according to current KLSE quotation (practical approach).
Hence buying Pantech-WA at 0.485 is considered to be a good buy (17.29% premium).
Pantech-WA should be 0.51 if it is trading at 20% premium. Any price < 0.51 is considered as a good buy.

e.g 2 - KSL-WA
Closing price on 14/6/2013.
KSL-WA = 0.935, Mother share (KSL) = 2.18
Exercise price = 1.60, Expiration date = 19/8/2016

Premium = ((0.935+1.60)/2.18-1)*100% = 16.28%

Expiration date is > 1 year, premium <= 20% is acceptable according to current KLSE quotation (practical approach).
Hence buying KSL-WA at 0.935 is considered to be a good buy (16.28% premium).
KSL-WA should be 1.01 if it is trading at 20% premium. Any price < 1.01 is considered as a good buy.

Note
If expiration date is < 1 year, premium paid should be <= 10%. Please take note.

I hope all students can make full use of these examples to improve your knowledge and skill. You must practise a few times in order to be good.

Thank you.
Ooi



How to calculate premium/discount of warrants

Dear valued members,

Please note that the warrant price in KLSE is oversold and it is below the theoretical value if using Black-Scholes warrant pricing model to calculate. How do you know the warrant price is undervalued ? I had covered this topic during the gathering held on 3/1/2013. In a bull market, I will concentrate on warrant or call warrant to maximize my profit.

Below is the example of Gamuda-WD warrant, the current price at 0.96 is 0.26 undervalued. I will buy this stock if 2013 is a bull market and I will load or buy big if the buy sign is up.

Gamuda-WD
Expiration date = 25/5/2015
Exercise price = 2.66
Price of Mother share (Gamuda) = 3.58
Price of Gamuda-WD = 0.96
Theoretical price of Gamuda-WD = 1.22
Discount at market price of Gamuda-WD = 0.26
Time value = 0.30
Intrinsic value = 0.92
Premium = 1.11%
Gearing = 3.7

If you think the price of Gamuda can perform in 2013, please buy Gamuda-WD. Please note that Gamuda-WD is traded at 0.26 discount to the current market price of 0.96.

Below is the link can help you :-

http://klse.i3investor.com/servlets/forum/900170036.jsp

If you want to know the profile of the warrant, please use the below link :-

http://www.bursamalaysia.com/market/.../?category=all

If you want to calculate dividend yield, please use the below link :-

http://www.malaysiastock.biz/Corpora...urityCode=5398

If you want to calculate Implied Volatility of the warrant, please use the below link :-

http://www.numa.com/derivs/ref/calcu...n/calc-opa.htm

If you want to calculate theoretical price of the warrant, please use the below link :-

http://www.soarcorp.com/black_scholes_calculator.jsp

Please use interest rate as 3.5% which is the current BLR.

Please try to do this exercise for a few warrant, you should be expert after this exercise.

Thank you.

Ooi



10th Nov 2013 - i3 Investor

http://klse.i3investor.com/index.jsp

10th Nov 2013 - Kalumpang Land Journey