blogs  
 
yournews
   
 
Video Photos Finance Travel Weather Discussion TV Shows
| |
 
  Home ›
 
Singapore News

 

Soilbuild proposes share split to improve liquidity, raise interest
By Mok Fei Fei, 938LIVE | Posted: 10 February 2010 1813 hrs

 
 
Photos  of

   
 


SINGAPORE: Mainboard-listed property developer Soilbuild is proposing a share split of each ordinary share in the firm into two ordinary shares.

Currently, Soilbuild has an issued and paid-up share capital of S$58.4 million, divided into 217.3 million issued shares.

After the split, the paid-up share capital remains, but the number of shares will double to 434.6 million.

Soilbuild said the share split will improve liquidity of its shares, increase retail interest and broaden its shareholder base.

The proposal comes as Soilbuild announced an 11 per cent on-year drop in fourth quarter net profit to S$27.22 million.

But for its full 2009 financial year, the property developer saw a 10 per cent on-year rise in net profit to a record S$84.3 million. The record net profit came on the back of a 34 per cent increase in turnover to S$320.1 million.

Looking ahead, Soilbuild expects to remain profitable this year, with five projects due for completion this year.

The share split proposal is subject to shareholders' and regulatory approval. - 938LIVE/vm




 


Other singapore News
S'pore delegates to explore business opportunities in Myanmar
Residential site at Bedok South attracts 7 bids
Surprising financial results from companies amid economic slowdown
Olam acquires Nigeria's second largest biscuit and candy maker
Financial institutions heeding call to address climate change
S'pore mid-sized businesses upbeat for 2012
Muted earnings growth expected for three local banks: analysts
FJ Benjamin's Q2 profit up 16%
F&N's Q1 net profit down 23% on-year
MTI to release Economic Survey of Singapore on 16 Feb
Gold regaining glitter as safe haven investment: analysts
Singapore shares close mixed on concerns over Eurozone crisis

 

 
Affiliate Sites:
 
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Terms & Conditions