
kohyihan ( Date: 26-May-2011 20:21) Posted:
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Tp 45 cents,Now only 26.5 cents leh, Double times ahead.
kohyihan ( Date: 26-May-2011 20:21) Posted:
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DBS' buy call on China Animal Health, TP: $0.45 
Potential Catalyst: Operational performance better tender wins
More certainty at lower price
• Recent correction brings more value as fundamentals
look firm
• Expect sequential improvement from 1Q11 as vaccines
sales pick up in 2011
• Share price corrected back down to Apr’10 levels, when
it was before the announcements and materialization of
plans
• Reiterate Buy for c.70% upside to our TP of S$0.45
 
Let's hope this helps everyone who vested in this stock.
http://mystocksinvesting.com/singapore-stocks/china-animal-health/china-animal-healthcare-at-corrective-elliott-wave-c/
Every stakeholder wants the share px to go up instead of the opposite lor...So they will do whatever it takes to bring it up, whatever means...
=)
wishbone ( Date: 26-May-2011 10:03) Posted:
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wishbone ( Date: 26-May-2011 10:03) Posted:
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GuavaXF30 ( Date: 25-May-2011 14:03) Posted:
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khlixin ( Date: 25-May-2011 13:43) Posted:
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ya lor.. wat goes in the animal still comes out the same..
 
khlixin ( Date: 25-May-2011 13:43) Posted:
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medivh ( Date: 25-May-2011 13:26) Posted:
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If its true then time to load up lor .. (another Allgreen??)
if you don't think its true then give up lor ..
either way also win.  (," ) (" ,)
 
How true is it ah???????????????
DEALTALK-Private equity wants to take China orphans home (2011/05/24 11:43AM)
    * Bain Capital first global buyout shop to agree such deal
    * Slew of other buyouts in the works
    * Funding of such buyouts are risky
    By Stephen Aldred
    HONG KONG, May 20 (Reuters - Private equity firms are working on a series of deals to buy so-called " China orphans" ,
mainland firms listed in the United States and Singapore, with their stocks undervalued by investors who don''t understand their
business model or home market.
    The deals are pushing ahead even as a series of accountancy and governance scandals that have tarnished the reputation of
China companies listed overseas in recent months, and hammered stock values.  
    Last week, Bain Capital Partners agreedto buy U.S. listed China Fire & Security Group Inc   for $265.5 million, becoming the first major global buyout firm to close in on such a deal.
    A slew of other buyout deals are in the works, including Kohlberg KravisRoberts & Co''s [KKR.UL] planned bid for Singapore listed Oceanus Ltd , Primavera''s privatisation of U.S.-listed Chemspec Ltd , and PAG Asia Capital''s planned buyout of *censored* China Holdings Ltd .
    Singapore''s China Animal Healthcare , backed by Blackstone Group L.P. , is in talks with investment banks to list on the Hong Kong stock exchange and delist from Singapore, according to four sources familiar with the matter. Blackstone and China Animal declined comment.
    Such buyouts, known in banking circles as " take China privates" , involve delisting companies from the U.S. or Singapore, and eventually relist them in Hong Kong or China to increase their marketvalues.  
    The deal sizes are relatively small, but history shows there is a decent upside potential for the right target.  
    Morgan Stanley Private Equity''s delisting of Sihuan Pharmaceutical Holdings Group Ltd < 0460.HK> is regularly cited asan example of returns that can be made with the right target.
    MSPE took Sihuan private in Singapore in 2009, identifying a company that required no additional work before relisting in
Hong Kong in October 2010. The stock jumped 28 percent on its IPO, with top-end pricing valuing the company at 26.7 times 2011
earnings.
    Even hybrid firms are jumping in on the act, with Morgan Stanley-backed Hong Kong fund Abax Capital in discussions with
Harbin Electric for a buyout deal according to sources working on the deal.  
    Harbin has been in the market since last year and was previously in discussions with Baring Asia Private Equity, while banks are one point tried to line up financing to back a bid by CVC Asia Capital
   
    PLENTY OF RISKS
    Such deals are not without significant risks.
    The head of a leading regional private equity firm gave an example of a deal where his firm pulled out when it discovered
that the target company ha hidden unconsolidated shares at a subsidiary and had not disclosed that it had guaranteed loans
for the subsidiary company.  
    " I don''t see this kind of behaviour anywhere else. I can only put it down to people trying to bury their problems, and hoping to deal with them in the future," said the source, who declined to be named because the discussions were private.
    Many of the small and mid-cap firms listed in the U.S. got there through reverse takeovers, while Singapore''s small and mid-cap " S-chips" ducked the more stringent requirements on profits and management continuity required by the Hong Kong Exchange.        
    " There''s a reason why some of these companies listed through the back door. It''s because they couldn''t get i through the
front door," said one senior banker whose bank is working on a number of potential buyouts for orphan companies.
    Funding for buyouts of Chinese companies is done through an offshore holding company, but the risk of non-payment ishigh,
and many banks cannot lend on such deals.  
    Banks have to get comfortable with the risk that the firm will make enough revenue to pay the debt, that it will agree to
upstream the money to the holding company, and that the Chinese regulators will sign off on the transaction.  
    A previous Abax bid illustrated the risky nature of the deals and the need for a thorough due diligence process.  
    Abax, which styles itself as a hedge fund and private equity firm, caughttraditional private equity firms off-guard, jumping
in with a bid for Fushi Copperweld in November 2010 .
    Abax then broke off the talks in February, shortly before Fushi Copperweld restated its results for 2007, 2008 and2009.
China Animal Healthcare: Slower than expected FMD vaccines ramp up (BUY, S$0.31, TP
S$0.42)
Tan Han Meng, CFA, CPA (6232 3839, hanmeng.tan@sg.oskgroup.com)
Terence Wong, CFA (6232 3896, terence.wong@sg.oskgroup.com)
1Q11 adjusted net profit of RMB39m (+8% YoY -33% QoQ) was below our expectations due to
slower-than-anticipated ramp up in food-and-mouth disease vaccines (FMD) sales. Overall
revenue growth was healthy at 14% to RMB131m, supported by 4% and 95% growth from
compound chemical and biological animal drug divisions respectively, while GPM remained
stable at 76%. Although CAL has obtained qualification rights to distribute FMD vaccines in 10
provinces and municipalities and started to deliver its first batch of vaccines in Apr11, we see
downside risks to our previous FMD estimates. We revise downwards our FY11-FY12 revenue
projections by 13%-14% to RMB850m-RMB941m (old: RMB980m-RMB1097m), and now
expect lower net profit of RMB238m-RMB246m (old: RMB257m-RMB288m) that are 13%-20%
below consensus respectively. Our new derived TP of S$0.42 (old: S$0.48) is pegged to 7x
FY11F EV/EBITDA with implied P/E at 14x. Better showing from FMD vaccines in coming
quarters could provide near-term upside catalyst to share price. Maintain BUY.
GuavaXF30 ( Date: 03-Mar-2011 09:40) Posted:
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GuavaXF30 ( Date: 25-Feb-2011 09:32) Posted:
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Another one from DMG. Target price 0.48c.
 
4Q10 reported net profit of RMB32m (-35% YoY +136% QoQ) was on 33% revenue growth to RMB176m, stable GPM at 75% and higher-than-expected HK dual-listing expenses of RMB43m (our estimates: RMB18m). FY10 revenue and recurring net profit of RMB590m and RMB182m were within our expectations of RMB597m and RMB186m respectively. Share price was down 16% since its HK listing on 21 Dec 10, in-line with dismal post-listing share price performances that we have observed for recent dual-listed counters. However, we see accumulation opportunity at current level as share price is likely to respond positively to earnings growth of 41% in FY11, driven by full-year contribution from food-and-mouth (FMD) and blue ear vaccines. Maintain BUY at TP of S$0.48, pegged to 7x FY11F EV/EBITDA (implied P/E of 15x). Healthy 4Q10 operating performance. 4Q10 revenue growth of 33% was largely driven by RMB43m contribution from new blue ear vaccines (3Q: RMB35m 2Q: RMB6m). Gross profit and operating margins were relatively stable at 75% and 45% (4Q09: 77% and 44%) respectively. FY10 operating cash flow was RMB133m and ending cash balance was RMB489m. Non-routine items in FY10. We do not expect a recurrence from some of the one-off items i.e. RMB19m non-cash charge for employee share scheme, RMB43m HK listing expenses and RMB5m professional fees for issue of convertible bonds. However, management highlighted that subsequent fair value adjustments (non-cash) to the derivative financial instruments relating to the conversion option component of convertible bonds may affect CAL’s results. Strong growth in FY11. We expect FY11 revenue to grow by 66% to RMB980m and EBITDA by 79% to RMB498m, with positive operating cash flow of RMB340m. Key revenue drivers are RMB280m from new FMD vaccines and an increase of RMB80m from blue ear vaccines, both with expected GPM of 75%. |
GuavaXF30 ( Date: 24-Feb-2011 12:06) Posted:
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This one from DBS on CAL SP. Almost unanimous buy calls from all analysts. I know some not " choon" , but all ?
" Lower 4QFY10 net profit was expected due to several non-recurring charges. Excluding non-recurring items, FY10 net profit would have registered a
c.26% yoy growth. Feb tender for sale of FMD and PRRS vaccines should drive sales growth in FY11"
Maintain Buy, TP: S$0.45 unchanged
GuavaXF30 ( Date: 24-Feb-2011 10:37) Posted:
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kiasiDBT ( Date: 24-Feb-2011 10:07) Posted:
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To grow is to be glorious
China Animal Healthcare provides vaccination drugs for domestic meat animals in China – the potential for high earnings growth but are not yet priced as such.
This therefore opens the way for ahead‐ of‐ the‐ curve investors to make supernormal returns.
China Animal Healthcare – the healing touch
Rising meat consumption, along with higher animal drug penetration and the strong likelihood of industry consolidation, is expected to keep China’sanimal drug sector boiling over.
In our view, this sector holds tremendous promise for many years to come and CAH is well‐ positioned to ride this rising trend.
The company has set its sights on capturing a bigger market share through selling a wider range of products to retailers and expanding its current pool of sales and technical personnel.
It will also invest more in research and development to stay ahead of competition. The improving prospects notwithstanding, we believe its share price has yet to catch up with its pre‐ crisis valuations.