
SingTel secures S$21m contract with Resorts World Sentosa
Posted: 05 November 2009 1948 hrs
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SINGAPORE : Singapore Telecommunications (SingTel) has secured a S$21 million contract to be Resorts World Sentosa's (RWS's) official telco and IPTV partner.
Under the terms of the seven-year contract, SingTel will equip all 1,800 rooms in RWS' six hotels across the integrated resort with interactive in-room multimedia entertainment system and wireless Internet access.
Through its intuitive user interface, guests can view the abundant entertainment, shopping and dining options available at the resort, SingTel said.
Future enhancements will enable guests to browse snapshots of their visit to Resorts World attractions.
SingTel said it will also provide RWS with location-based mobile advertising and a fleet management system to enhance its VIP limousine services.
The limousine management system will allow RWS to streamline its guest transfer services and enhance customer care. It will be used to handle all limousine transfer requests, thus reducing paperwork and administrative tasks.
The system will automatically alert drivers of incoming requests and allow them to communicate with hotel staff via touchscreen mobile devices.
time to buy i am not sure but definitely cannot sell...
look at the large amount of stocks needed by those who short today... they going to have to cover back by a few days times... depending on their mode. dun sell below 2.91 let them die.
Bid Vol | Bid | Ask | Ask Vol |
785,000 | 2.880 | 2.890 | 1,651,000 |
2,131,000 | 2.870 | 2.900 | 846,000 |
3,098,000 | 2.860 | 2.910 | 1,051,000 |
2,155,000 | 2.850 | 2.920 | 1,051,000 |
hi frosin,
are you mentioned that it's time to buy?
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Last | Trades | Volume | BuyVol | Mid | SellVol |
2.860 | 2 | 6,000 | 6,000 | 0 | 0 |
2.870 | 320 | 6,422,000 | 2,727,000 | 0 | 3,695,000 |
2.875 | 1 | 2,000 | 0 | 2,000 | 0 |
2.880 | 381 | 5,584,000 | 2,256,000 | 0 | 3,328,000 |
2.890 | 35 | 791,000 | 431,000 | 0 | 360,000 |
2.900 | 118 | 2,537,000 | 1,095,000 | 0 | 1,442,000 |
2.910 | 1 | 1,000 | 0 | 0 | 1,000 |
TOTAL | 858 | 15,343,000 | 6,515,000 | 2,000 | 8,826,000 |
The recent acquisition, increase in stake holding, establishment of new investment holdings... are all indication of their forward strategy which will be more M&A based after the coming announcement of results. It also really means that they are cash rich, high liquidity ratio and under leverage, as ever. They are also thinking of rising money through IPO of optus. best part, optus just issue bond to increase its leveraging and fund its growth. this is one of the step by most IPO consultant to beef up the valuation of Optus. I think we can see everything coming in place soon.
Singapore Telecommunications Limited (“SingTel”) wishes to announce that Singapore Telecom International Pte Ltd, a wholly-owned subsidiary of SingTel, has incorporated a wholly-owned subsidiary in Singapore known as Cyan Private Limited (“Cyan”). Cyan has an issued and paid-up capital of S$1. Cyan is an investment holding company. The directors of Cyan are Lim Chuan Poh and Chan Su Shan
true, despite singtel plan to venture into vietnam etc that might be thru a listing of optus... there is a such a fall... making it purely unreasonable..
IPOs: SingTel mulls Optus sale, Maxis sets $3.4b target

Singapore Telecom is considering a public listing of a minority stake in wholly-owned Australian business Optus, the Wall Street Journal reported Thursday.
When dabbling in stocks, don't waste energy blaming the 'damn' market...
It is our fault if we lose, not the 'damn market beast's fault...
hehehe...

When the market is weak, like in a bear market, all stocks fall together, no matter how good...

Ya nowadays no strength. for the past 1 year
I am also vested and believe in this counter. But the selldown in recent weeks is depressing. 845 lots at 292 closing today, even when STI/Dow futures up. Why are BBs selling down. What is the support level?
thanks
Investsmart ( Date: 04-Nov-2009 13:02) Posted:
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By Se Young Lee
A DOW JONES NEWSWIRES COLUMN
SINGAPORE (Dow Jones)--Asia may serve as a global economic engine in coming years, but telecom firms who haven't yet carved out a niche in the region may have to pay a high premium to crack the market, or be compelled to look elsewhere.
There is still growth to be chased in several major markets, like China and India, given relatively low mobile penetration rates. And the likes of SingTel and U.K. mobile giant Vodafone are on the hunt for new assets in Asia. But these markets are already crowded and seeing increasing competitive pressures - circumstances that favor well-entrenched incumbents.
"If you look at some of these countries like Bangladesh, Vietnam or Indonesia, the competition is so intense that average revenue per subscriber can be as low as $2 a month," says Frost & Sullivan's Industry Manager for information and communication technology Marc Einstein.
Take the case of Bharti Airtel, India's largest mobile operator by subscribers. It reported a weaker-than-expected fiscal second quarter net profit last week and warned that stiff competition from existing players and new entrants may hurt revenue and profit growth in the short term. Its average revenue per user for wireless services fell 9.4% to INR252 from the previous quarter.
While it may still be possible to buy into an existing player, any potential investor will likely have to pay a higher premium to do so.
SingTel's case is the latest example of the soaring valuations for a piece of the action in the region. It said Friday it will end up paying up to $654 million to nudge up its effective stake in Bharti to 31.95% from 30.43%, which DBS Vickers says translates to a price-to-earnings ratio of 22.4%. In comparison, Vodafone agreed to sell its 5.6% stake in Bharti to the Indian operator's parent for $1.6 billion in 2007.
Indeed, it may be difficult for any potential investor to remain financially disciplined in a region that's seeing a greater number of players competing for an increasingly dwindling number of new targets.
Vietnam may be the most attractive market that hasn't yet seen major foreign investments. But the government has dragged its feet on the privatization process, and intense competition for a foothold is expected: Major players like Vodafone, France Telecom as well as SingTel, controlled by Singapore state-owned investment company Temasek Holdings, have been said to be in the race for MobiFone, a mobile operator the Vietnamese government has been looking to float for some time.
China is another pie in the sky for many. It may take huge sums of money to build up a meaningful stake in the market given the large market capitalization the operators there have, and China Mobile's dominant position is also a problem.
"The deals are much harder to do (in Asia). The real opportunities are the Africas and the Latin Americas" as penetration is lower in these markets, CLSA analyst Ashwin Sanketh says.
(Se Young Lee is a Singapore-based correspondent for Dow Jones Newswires, covering economic and corporate news. He can be reached at 65 6415 4155 or by e-mail at vincent.lee@dowjones.com)
Investsmart ( Date: 04-Nov-2009 13:02) Posted:
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frosin ( Date: 08-Oct-2009 21:23) Posted:
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Nicky, you are so right. With time Singtel adhered to the expectation to hit $2.92 obediently. I loaded some already. Now looking forward to the results.
Things to take into consideration.
Super value buy. SingTel’s effective interest in Bharti Telecom will increase from 32.81 per cent. to 36.16 per cent., and its effective interest in Bharti Airtel from 30.43 per cent. to 31.95 per cent.
Harvesting date again. Singapore Telecommunications Limited will be announcing its results for the second quarter and half year ended 30 September 2009 on 11 November 2009, before the start of trading on the Singapore Exchange and the Australian Stock Exchange.
-Is Singtel making money? Confirmed plus chopped. The matter is how much. Is Singtel gaining customers, a measure for potential profitability of telco? Sure, iPhone plus BPL plus recent success in mio Home. The amount of people who got contracted to Singtel is as many as the number of iPhone in Singapore at minimum. The number of soccer fans who just needs soccer action at home are now contracted or "slave" to Singtel. Singtel services poor/ no good phones on sales less iPhone/ marketing only better plans like iflex etc... it has always been so. Believe me, they do it best when it comes to separating you and your money. Based on mobile broadband alone, when others capped max charges at $36, they have them at $90+ and $180+ etc.
-Is Bharti a going concern? Definitely being the largest and government supported has its benefit. Is Bharti making money? yes, it is growing in consumer base and revenue still, the only thing is at a slower pace.
-Is Optus doing well? Badly fined. lower revenues? not yet but might be coming soon if the Aus government gets their way. Then the service "quality" will commensurate the rates charged as Optus goes cost cutting on staff, infra etc... potential, Aus is a wealthy market and has heavy needs on telecommunication due to its wide and far reaching geographical setting... Profits should be not a problem yet till further telco restructuring firms up. Anyway, it is also semi government company.
Acquisition of Ayala? Singtel is the global big time leader in the highly lucrative marine telecom now. this is a strategic move to involve its value add soffwares etc... then they will start charging for everything like IMonMobile etc when others like starhub or m1 might get some for free.
An extremely good quarter expected from surging iPhone sales and improving in 3G network utilisation from mobile TV and other content providing. Mio TV? just part of the excuse to get content to sell for other parts, increased users expected but profits not sure. fixed broadband? not expected to have much changes. mobile broadband? lots of reasons for people to sign up and also utilise.
nickyng ( Date: 16-Oct-2009 09:30) Posted:
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