Originally posted by kannanravi1
Vivek,
It does sound good to exit RHL and enter RBL based on your arguments. As you said for the same price of 100 RHL one can get 100 RBL and 75 RHL. This almost seems too good to be true based on current prices of RBL and RHL. But any idea what the price of RBL will be post restructure? Typically how do you predict post restructure prices? Based on my understanding, they are planning to transfer all investments in sister concerns to RHL and will float a new company to house the core oprations of RBL. As of Mar, 2007 RBL's annual report shows about 48 crores in investments (12 crore in Rane die cast, 15 crore in REV, 21 crore in Rane Investments). I would imagine these would be transferred to Rane Holdings. RBL will thus have post restructuring equity of (116 cr - 48 cr) = 68 cr. The current mkt cap is 173 cr resulting in a P/B of 1.49. If same P/B remains for the new RBL then the mkt. cap would be (1.49 * 68) = 101.3 cr. Hence a shareholder who now buys RBL at 173 cr will be entitled post restructure for new RBL of 101.3 and 75% of RHL (mkt. cap 137 cr). Hence a total of 203 cr. This is a solid 17.3% upside from today!! (I have conservatively assumed no upside in mkt cap for RHL post restructure in my calculations). Based on this calc, I think we should definitely accumulate. Does this calc make sense? Have I missed anything?
Kannan |
I worked out a bit differently. I thought that this restructuring implies that I will be getting 100 tickets of rane Brake Products Limited for just 25 tickets of rane Holdings Limited. thats because in case I get off from rane Holdings and move onto rane Brake Linings, I will be getting 75 tickets of rane Holding post restructuring. So, that would mean for just 25 tickets( 100-75) I will have 100 tickets of rane Brake Products Limited. I will work out the details based on market capitalisation and post it here only.
Also, I generally tend to load dogs onto my portfolio. I have a few odd tickets of Voltas which I will now exit and make a move to RBL. Dividend mongering is all what I know and at times it does pay extremely well to be aggressive. Am also readying my guns on Sundaram Brake Linings Limited.