Home
Login Register
Thomson Medical    Last:0.042    -0.001

ROWSLEY LTD

 Post Reply 61-80 of 543
 
ravikp
    27-Aug-2009 21:24  
Contact    Quote!
How much is the trading price of 'nil-paid' rights?

tonylim      ( Date: 27-Aug-2009 19:01) Posted:

This stock is strongly supported by Peter Lim - the king of remiser.  It has also divested into manufacturing in China. It will move towards 20 cents.



ravikp      ( Date: 27-Aug-2009 18:45) Posted:

Anyone clarify me what is meant by 'nil-paid' rights...thanks


 
 
tonylim
    27-Aug-2009 19:01  
Contact    Quote!

This stock is strongly supported by Peter Lim - the king of remiser.  It has also divested into manufacturing in China. It will move towards 20 cents.



ravikp      ( Date: 27-Aug-2009 18:45) Posted:

Anyone clarify me what is meant by 'nil-paid' rights...thanks

 
 
ravikp
    27-Aug-2009 18:45  
Contact    Quote!
Anyone clarify me what is meant by 'nil-paid' rights...thanks
 

 
keepnosecrets
    26-Aug-2009 21:28  
Contact    Quote!
Rowsley is issuing the rights cum warrants, so it is company's issued warrants.
 
 
Alligator
    26-Aug-2009 20:16  
Contact    Quote!
if you are entitled shareholder, CDP sure will send you the document and forms to the registered address

ravikp      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 20:11) Posted:

veteran

where we can get this document? please donr mind..i am new to this rights shares..



Alligator      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 19:22) Posted:



just pick up your document from CDP/Rowleys , go to index page, check the 'participating banks', see if your DBS/POSB is listed inside,

If answer is YES then you can use it.

If not listed as participating, then cannot !


 
 
ravikp
    26-Aug-2009 20:11  
Contact    Quote!

veteran

where we can get this document? please donr mind..i am new to this rights shares..



Alligator      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 19:22) Posted:



just pick up your document from CDP/Rowleys , go to index page, check the 'participating banks', see if your DBS/POSB is listed inside,

If answer is YES then you can use it.

If not listed as participating, then cannot !

 

 
Alligator
    26-Aug-2009 19:22  
Contact    Quote!


just pick up your document from CDP/Rowleys , go to index page, check the 'participating banks', see if your DBS/POSB is listed inside,

If answer is YES then you can use it.

If not listed as participating, then cannot !
 
 
ravikp
    26-Aug-2009 19:08  
Contact    Quote!

Thanks veteran

 by the way i have one more doubt..can i pay the payment for  rights shares in POSB/DBS ATM..some one telling cannot..but i check with a ATM there is a option  IPO/RIGHTS ...clarify me...



Alligator      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 19:03) Posted:

When company issue RIGHTS and warrant, the details will be in their announcement on SGX website. if you are entitled shareholder you get a thick book on all details, full of legal terms and languages I just copy here , so that you read and really can understand :::

Warrants. Each Warrant will, subject to the terms and conditions to be set out in an instrument constituting the Warrants (the “Deed Poll”), carry the right to subscribe for 1 New Share at an exercise price of S$0.10 (the “Exercise Price”), at any time during the period commencing on and including the date of issue of the Warrants and expiring on a date immediately preceding the 3rd anniversary of such date of issue.

in plain language : Warrant has 3 year expiry , one warrant can convert to 1 mother share at 10cents each. 



ravikp      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 18:48) Posted:

Senior

now the rowsley given is what kind of warrant?



 
 
Alligator
    26-Aug-2009 19:03  
Contact    Quote!

When company issue RIGHTS and warrant, the details will be in their announcement on SGX website. if you are entitled shareholder you get a thick book on all details, full of legal terms and languages I just copy here , so that you read and really can understand :::

Warrants. Each Warrant will, subject to the terms and conditions to be set out in an instrument constituting the Warrants (the “Deed Poll”), carry the right to subscribe for 1 New Share at an exercise price of S$0.10 (the “Exercise Price”), at any time during the period commencing on and including the date of issue of the Warrants and expiring on a date immediately preceding the 3rd anniversary of such date of issue.

in plain language : Warrant has 3 year expiry , one warrant can convert to 1 mother share at 10cents each. 



ravikp      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 18:48) Posted:

Senior

now the rowsley given is what kind of warrant?



keepnosecrets      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 11:51) Posted:

To understand more of warrants, search the internet and you can find lots of resources to read up.

There are several types of warrants in our local market.  One type is the free or payable warrants given by listed companies to their shareholders for a variety of reasons.  The other type is the financial institution issued warrants where it is not given to shareholders, but placed in the market for any interested investor who wants to buy the shares of the company at a certain price later.  Both warrants are for buying the company's shares at a given price between the present and a future date fixed on issue of the warrants. Institution issued warrants also have the sell option, that means you have the optional rights to sell the shares at a matured date or earlier depending on the terms of the warrants.

If you know about options, you would understand warrants. They are almost the same except that in company issued warrants, you have the rights to buy only. Institution issued warrants are more like stock options.   In stock options, there are two ways, the right to buy and the right to sell. They are known as the Call and the put option..

Hope this helps.



 
 
ravikp
    26-Aug-2009 18:48  
Contact    Quote!

Senior

now the rowsley given is what kind of warrant?



keepnosecrets      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 11:51) Posted:

To understand more of warrants, search the internet and you can find lots of resources to read up.

There are several types of warrants in our local market.  One type is the free or payable warrants given by listed companies to their shareholders for a variety of reasons.  The other type is the financial institution issued warrants where it is not given to shareholders, but placed in the market for any interested investor who wants to buy the shares of the company at a certain price later.  Both warrants are for buying the company's shares at a given price between the present and a future date fixed on issue of the warrants. Institution issued warrants also have the sell option, that means you have the optional rights to sell the shares at a matured date or earlier depending on the terms of the warrants.

If you know about options, you would understand warrants. They are almost the same except that in company issued warrants, you have the rights to buy only. Institution issued warrants are more like stock options.   In stock options, there are two ways, the right to buy and the right to sell. They are known as the Call and the put option..

Hope this helps.



ravikp      ( Date: 24-Aug-2009 20:53) Posted:

senior the problem is still i am not understand about the warrant issue..can you clarify me some more...thank


 

 
keepnosecrets
    26-Aug-2009 11:51  
Contact    Quote!

To understand more of warrants, search the internet and you can find lots of resources to read up.

There are several types of warrants in our local market.  One type is the free or payable warrants given by listed companies to their shareholders for a variety of reasons.  The other type is the financial institution issued warrants where it is not given to shareholders, but placed in the market for any interested investor who wants to buy the shares of the company at a certain price later.  Both warrants are for buying the company's shares at a given price between the present and a future date fixed on issue of the warrants. Institution issued warrants also have the sell option, that means you have the optional rights to sell the shares at a matured date or earlier depending on the terms of the warrants.

If you know about options, you would understand warrants. They are almost the same except that in company issued warrants, you have the rights to buy only. Institution issued warrants are more like stock options.   In stock options, there are two ways, the right to buy and the right to sell. They are known as the Call and the put option..

Hope this helps.



ravikp      ( Date: 24-Aug-2009 20:53) Posted:

senior the problem is still i am not understand about the warrant issue..can you clarify me some more...thanks

keepnosecrets      ( Date: 24-Aug-2009 11:13) Posted:



To find your average cost you minus the prospective selling price of the warrant.  Because the warrant strike price is 10 cents, and assuming that when it is listed the mother share is 12 cents, the advantage is 2 cents.  So 30 lots of warr X $20 = $600.00.

When you minus the 600 from you out of pockets, and average everthing, you can see your average price for portfolio value. We assume you subscribe 100 percent (no extra, no less) of the rights issue entiltlement.  These are just approximate calculations.  The scenario could be different, e.g. The mother share in the next few days go up to 15 cents, causing the potential price of the warrants to be about 5 cents. Thus your average price will be affected by the warrant prices.  The more expensive the warrant prices traded, your average costs of your portfolio will be lower.


 
 
ravikp
    26-Aug-2009 11:30  
Contact    Quote!

senior

why the map teh is not moving...the counter is very quite



keepnosecrets      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 11:25) Posted:

The market sentiment is good and confidence returning with strong price movements over a broad base in the USA.  Housing problems tackled well and stock prices in mortgage and finance are noticeably up.  Heralding a good feel.  Look at genting, look at the big, medium and small cap stocks.  They are moving in good order.

So I think Rowsley does not want to be the odd counter out. 



ravikp      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 11:13) Posted:

what happened today..up up...


 
 
keepnosecrets
    26-Aug-2009 11:25  
Contact    Quote!

The market sentiment is good and confidence returning with strong price movements over a broad base in the USA.  Housing problems tackled well and stock prices in mortgage and finance are noticeably up.  Heralding a good feel.  Look at genting, look at the big, medium and small cap stocks.  They are moving in good order.

So I think Rowsley does not want to be the odd counter out. 



ravikp      ( Date: 26-Aug-2009 11:13) Posted:

what happened today..up up...

 
 
ravikp
    26-Aug-2009 11:13  
Contact    Quote!
what happened today..up up...
 
 
ravikp
    24-Aug-2009 20:53  
Contact    Quote!
senior the problem is still i am not understand about the warrant issue..can you clarify me some more...thanks

keepnosecrets      ( Date: 24-Aug-2009 11:13) Posted:



To find your average cost you minus the prospective selling price of the warrant.  Because the warrant strike price is 10 cents, and assuming that when it is listed the mother share is 12 cents, the advantage is 2 cents.  So 30 lots of warr X $20 = $600.00.

When you minus the 600 from you out of pockets, and average everthing, you can see your average price for portfolio value. We assume you subscribe 100 percent (no extra, no less) of the rights issue entiltlement.  These are just approximate calculations.  The scenario could be different, e.g. The mother share in the next few days go up to 15 cents, causing the potential price of the warrants to be about 5 cents. Thus your average price will be affected by the warrant prices.  The more expensive the warrant prices traded, your average costs of your portfolio will be lower.

 

 
keepnosecrets
    24-Aug-2009 16:13  
Contact    Quote!


While calculating your average cost, don't forget that the market is also calculating the median trading price one day befor XR.  To arrive at this price, without calculating the warrant entiltlement is :

CR last close: 16 cents X 5 for

Rts shares cost 6 cents X 2

= 800 + 120

=920 total and therefore  divided by 7 = 131.43 or $0.131 cents per share XR

Now the price is lower than the cum right price and your consolation is the 3/7 warr attached to every share of the 5 shares.
 
 
keepnosecrets
    24-Aug-2009 11:23  
Contact    Quote!
The other side of the story is if the mother share price fall below 10 cents, you burn the warrants and your average cost in playing rowsley will be higher than that calculated. 
 
 
keepnosecrets
    24-Aug-2009 11:13  
Contact    Quote!


To find your average cost you minus the prospective selling price of the warrant.  Because the warrant strike price is 10 cents, and assuming that when it is listed the mother share is 12 cents, the advantage is 2 cents.  So 30 lots of warr X $20 = $600.00.

When you minus the 600 from you out of pockets, and average everthing, you can see your average price for portfolio value. We assume you subscribe 100 percent (no extra, no less) of the rights issue entiltlement.  These are just approximate calculations.  The scenario could be different, e.g. The mother share in the next few days go up to 15 cents, causing the potential price of the warrants to be about 5 cents. Thus your average price will be affected by the warrant prices.  The more expensive the warrant prices traded, your average costs of your portfolio will be lower.
 
 
ravikp
    24-Aug-2009 10:47  
Contact    Quote!

senior why you deduct the warrant price (-600)..it should be add right..

8750+1200+600=10550



keepnosecrets      ( Date: 21-Aug-2009 10:57) Posted:



The calculation is abit tricky:

2 rights with 3 warrants for 5 shares.

You bot: 17.5 x 50 lots  =  $8750.00

Your rights if sub@ 6 cts=$1200.00 (20 lots)

Your warrants x-px 10 = above mket by 2 cents x30 lots = ($600.00)

So total all = $9350 net with 70 lots and (30 warrants for exercise) =13.33 cents per lot.

So you are still losing because your ave cost is 13.33 cents per share and the current market price is 12.5 cents per share.

Again, I was corrent.  No free lunches in the stock market.  Be extra careful.

Check with your brokers please. 

So total all =

 
 
ravikp
    22-Aug-2009 23:36  
Contact    Quote!
Is it the extra lot come with a warrants?

el7888      ( Date: 21-Aug-2009 16:55) Posted:

It will return to you :)

ravikp      ( Date: 21-Aug-2009 16:41) Posted:

If the extra lot not allotted the money will refund to me or it will forfeite


 
Important: Please read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy .