
Do you still think before consolidation is approved by shareholders, the BBs will push up the price to above 11 cts? I knew they underwrote at 11.5 cts last rts. If the don't push up now, then they hv to trade the burger at above $2.30 after the intended consolidation. Otherwise the BBs will have big book loss!
techsys ( Date: 15-Feb-2008 16:39) Posted:
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Agreed. It might be better or it might be "worse". Now STXPO100 is up by more than $1.20 cents. It really cheong liao. Hope Abterra quickly do either of these: Make consolidation fast.
Or don't consolidate untill the shares are too few.
Hulumas ( Date: 16-Dec-2008 16:20) Posted:
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Different counter has different outcome I suppose... Could be better, or could be worse!
Laulan ( Date: 16-Dec-2008 13:42) Posted:
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Just saw one STXPO 100, consolidated 10 for 1. Price after listing up more than $1.00. So now I think it can happen to Abterra. Cheers.
keepnosecrets ( Date: 15-Dec-2008 11:09) Posted:
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Well, in the stock market anything is possssible!

Laulan ( Date: 15-Dec-2008 10:12) Posted:
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If SJ data is accurate then the NTA of 4 cents for Abterra and net profit of SGD 13.9 mil as at 30 Jun 2008 gives me quite a good picture for the grp, bearing in mind it was losing money previously. But what for want to consolidate? Many people have bought the shares at between 8 to 10 cents prior to the crisis. Can we imagine Abterra trading ard S1.60 to $2.00+ in the very near future, if consolidated at 20 to 1? Any guess?

Hello hello calling the BBs.
BBs, don't make a fool out of yourselves. You look stupid to me..
You convert the loans per share at 11.5 cents and then sell at 0.02 cents. You fathers must have taught you the wrong thing. Sacrifice yourselves so others die first, then buy back? Wrong, wrong. You will go the Lehman ways...Foolish of you!!!!
Becareful. The zhengkay of this counter very buaya (crocodilic). Made me lost a fortune here. Rights at 11.5 cent 200 lots, and average 400 lots at 4.5 cents, now trading 2.5 cents. Just calculate can buy a Toyota.
Some more now want to consolidate 20 to one and might even then play the new shares to single digits.
Slated as NTA 4 cents, and 2008 profit $13.96 million, it is doing very poorly in the stock price. Think if after consolidation can it be above 80 cents in terms of NTA and above $2.30 in terms of post rights calculations?
The only commodity stock that will pinch your money. Don't go for the consolidation. See what happened to Japan Land after consolidation, 10 to 1. The only way to get you is this way!!!!
Mathematics wise I think no difference, but there is a difference in the trading bids of the shares. Below one dollar, the bid movement is half cent, but above $1, it is 1 cent.
The current market outlook is bad. All investments are now very risky. We need to build an appetite for it.
Hulumas ( Date: 13-Nov-2008 10:37) Posted:
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Consolidation exercise prior to company share buy back scheme is not to the advantage of all minor share holders in the recent market condition, I suppose!
Laulan ( Date: 13-Nov-2008 09:48) Posted:
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Abterra will "change" its name to Abterra Holdings, and consolidate all existing shares in the ratio of 20 to 1, That means if you have less than 20 lots at the time of conversion you practically will be landed with odd lots of less than 1,000 shares. The only solution for those holding less than 20 lots is to buy to make it up to 20 lots which on consolidation will give 1,000 shares, otherwise you will be trading in the units shares.
Personally I believe that the consolidation exercise is the best way out for Abterra because this reduces the huge free float to about 260,000,000 shares (just an estimate) and will be favoured by investors since its NAV per new share will be very much higher (20 times higher).
More penny stocks should follow this example!
This counter survive from Recesion, because its provide fundamental product for current development country. Metal price is hiking fast, due to the need from production and construction ... will keep moving ... support is good at .110 ... keep accumulating ...
This counter I am giving it top marks. Did not fall much during the sell down that went on for several months. Think it is a good bet and very promising. Probably because iron ore and coal are in great demand during the cold seasons or that commodities are fetching good prices. Supported well by big time shareholders. Has to break the 12 cents mark to chiong.
Abterra trades in commodities, mainly iron ore and cotton. The company is involved in the supply chain management of iron ore from mines in Brazil and India.
Abterra announced a $77.8 million purchase of 22.8% of Zuoquan Xinrui Metallurgy Mine Co, which owns 2 iron ore mines in Shanxi, China, with a total reserve of 34.7 million tonnes and annual capacity of 400,000 tonnes per annum. It will pay the share vendor in cash (320 million yuan) and through the issue of options.
Abterra share price is set to fly on this piece of news from Bloomberg:
Click to read:
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601081&sid=aix1ybWQcYTU&refer=australia
General Nice Resources (HK) increase holding from 50.190% to 51.489% on October at average price of 0.124
Oop : Should be increase from 51.710 % 53.220 % instead of the above
General Nice Resources (HK) increase holding from 50.190% to 51.489% on October at average price of 0.124
Many investors are unaware that Abterra is also in commodities beside coal, iron ore and minerals and also cotton. These products are very fast money earners and with rising prices, the company stands to make huge profits.
This news should be good for Abterra on Monday

Business Times - 13 Oct 2007 Asia could see thermal coal deficit by 2020: UBS Asian power firms buying into coal assets to manage risk of rising prices By MATTHEW PHAN THE Asia-Pacific region could face a shortage of thermal coal used for power generation and cement by the year 2020, according to UBS. The expected shortfall of 100 million tonnes (mt) a year is equivalent to about two-thirds of annual exports from Indonesia, the world's largest exporter of thermal coal. Reflecting the projected shortage, Asian power companies are buying into coal assets to manage the risk of rising prices, UBS analyst Stephen Oldfield said in a recent interview. This means high coal prices are likely to last some time, he said. And if utilities react by investing in the coal industry, the asset values of coal mines will rise. Coal prices in the region have almost doubled in the past three years, Reuters reported recently. But Mr Oldfield said the factors that have caused this could be cleared in the short term, such as coal-handling congestion in Australia and nuclear scares in Japan, leading to a switch to coal. To find out whether high coal prices will last long enough to make it worthwhile for companies to invest in coal assets, UBS assumed that 'short-term' issues will clear up by 2020. By 2020, demand for thermal coal in Asia-Pacific could rise to 6 billion tonnes (bt) per year, 4.6 bt of which would go to power generation. This is up from 2.5 bt, with 1.8 bt for power generation, in 2006. China could account for two-thirds of regional demand and India's consumption will more than double, according to UBS. Vietnam and Indonesia will see demand increase five times, but from a low base. On the supply side, UBS assumed that transport bottlenecks in Australia will be fixed so its exports rise from 113 mt in 2006 to 270 mt in 2020. It also assumed about 70 mt of coal from fresh sources, such as South Africa, Mozambique and Mongolia, and that Indonesia's supplies will supersede increased demand. If these assumptions turn out wrong, the deficit would be more extreme, said Mr Oldfield. An environmental backlash against coal could also affect supplies. In Australia, people are questioning whether it is acceptable to profit by exporting a commodity that contributes to global warming, he said. 'It could be politically difficult for Australia to double coal exports.' Of the 14 utilities UBS spoke to, most expect higher coal prices and indicated they are likely to invest in coal assets. More than half already have. 'We have seen a pattern of Chinese companies acquiring assets in China, others in North Asia looking at assets in Australia and Indian companies looking at assets in Indonesia,' said Mr Oldfield. Copyright © 2007 Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved. |
Secretly moving up these 2 days.
Good news and good TA. Breakout today?
Abterra in MOU with Shenzhen Manfu
ABTERRA has entered into a non-binding memorandum of understanding with Shenzhen Manfu Industrial Company to buy 80 per cent of Tai Xing (Jiao Zhong) Coal Industry Company for 300 million yuan (S$58.7 million).