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kulman
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Topic: Discussion: why promoters take Preferential? Posted: 08/Dec/2007 at 10:43am |
Excerpts from HBL article...here
Preferential offers are emerging as a key source of funds for India Inc to fund its growth plans.
But this trend is not restricted to the high-profile names alone. Over 60 small and mid-sized companies have also lined up preferential issues to promoters over the past month alone.
![](http://www.thehindubusinessline.com/2007/12/09/images/2007120951200101.jpg)
However, this trend could also be an indicator that companies are looking at such allotments as a substitute for high cost debt in the current interest rate scenario.
A combination of equity shares and convertible warrants is the mix most often adopted for preferential allotments to promoters. While preferential allotment of equity requires the investor to put up the money upfront, issue of warrants usually allow staggered payments, usually over an 18-month time window. Usually, investors are required to put up only 10 per cent of the price upfront in the case of warrant issues.
Preferential allotments also offer a backdoor route for promoters to significantly hike their stakes in listed companies.
This may indicate that India Inc’s promoters are still quite sanguine about the valuations that their stocks enjoy in the markets.
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Any views from TEDdies?
Edited by basant - 20/Jul/2008 at 2:50pm
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basant
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 08/Dec/2007 at 11:17am |
Over the last few months I have developed an inbuilt feeling that if a company that I own sees an additional fund raising by promoter participation I would add.
WHile warrant conversion isn't a great idea because the promoter loses just 10% and has the luxory of not buying out the warrants still we should take a look at that.Maybe it is the bull market that is magnifying the whole thing but as investors we need to see that insiders buying is a good indication the mode of such buy outs is always debatable.
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deveshkayal
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 09/Dec/2007 at 3:11pm |
What if RNRL promoters buy through preferntial allotment Would you still bet ??
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"You don't need to be a rocket scientist. Investing is not a game where the guy with the 160 IQ beat the guy with a 130 IQ. Rationality is essential"- Warren Buffett
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Bangabasi
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 22/Mar/2008 at 9:44am |
In light of this can someone explain 1.Why are QIP's at a significantly higher price than CMP? 2.Is a QIP a sign of confidence in the company by the investor? 3.Does a large gap between CMP and QIP price signify a good buy?
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kulman
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 22/Mar/2008 at 10:34am |
It all depends who the promoters are, the environment (bullish) under which QIP was made, etc etc...
We've seen that even reputed (?) FIIs participating in such placements at expensive valuations & get trapped at the height of euphoria.
Our buying decision need not be based on whether QIP price appears higher than CMP.
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Life can only be understood backwards—but it must be lived forwards
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nitin_jagtap
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 22/Mar/2008 at 10:40am |
Yes one latest and classic example ..is Yes Bank
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Warm REgards
Nitin Jagtap
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Vivek Sukhani
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 22/Mar/2008 at 10:55am |
Bhai, even you are suffering from obssession with Yes Bank. I think we have far more powerful companies in terms of incredible balance sheet strength which deserve to be discussed far more than this bank.
What do you say.....
Regards,
Vivek
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valueman
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![Reply](forum_images/reply.gif) Posted: 22/Mar/2008 at 11:10am |
Originally posted by Vivek Sukhani
Bhai, even you are suffering from obssession with Yes Bank. I think we have far more powerful companies in terms of incredible balance sheet strength which deserve to be discussed far more than this bank.
What do you say.....
Regards,
Vivek | Yes Sir
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