MIIF announced their full year results and to me it is largely expected. The contribution from increasing investment in TBC have resulted in greater earnings and dividend payout.
We should expect next year to be better and MIIF reflecting the full year earnings of TBC.
- All three infrastructure investments all posts revenue increases
- Based on last analysis a payout of 4.5 cents is safe. This brings a prevailing yield of 7.7%
- It is anticipated that TBC will see continued subscriber growth across all of its
businesses, with particularly strong growth in digital up-take. - CXP is anticipated to continue performing steadily in 2012 although growth is anticipated to continue performing steadily in 2012, although growth
could be tempered if steel export tariffs are increased. In addition, CXP will
continue to face cost pressures, particularly with wage levels expected to
increase in China. - At HNE it is anticipated that slower economic activity in China will continue to negatively impact non-passenger traffic. However, this is likely to be more than
offset by the opening of Guanghe Expressway and the continued growth in
personal vehicle ownership in Guangdong. Overall robust growth in traffic is
expected in 2012. - As part of a national review of toll rates, the Guangdong Transport Bureau
announced a plan to standardise the toll rate utilised to calculate tolls by all
highways highways in the Guangdong Province This plan may adversely impact HNE in the Guangdong Province. This plan may adversely impact HNE.
Discussions are underway with the Guangdong Government to assess the
applicability of this plan to HNE. - MIIF intends to continue the buy-back of its shares on-market in the absence of
attractive, strong yielding investment opportunities in the Asian infrastructure
sector. The buy-back will be subject to usual trading restrictions.
We also received the news that Mr John Stewart will be stepping down of CEO. Now we do not know what impact this would hit MIIF but under John Stewart, we have seen many initiatives to focus assets, be conservative. While the jury is still out on the investment to TBC and stock buy back, we hope that the new CEO can create value rather than be a lackey of their parent company.
Kyith is the Owner and Sole Writer behind Investment Moats. Readers tune in to Investment Moats to learn and build stronger, firmer wealth foundations, how to have a Passive investment strategy, know more about investing in REITs and the nuts and bolts of Active Investing.
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Kyith worked as an IT operations engineer from 2004 to 2019. Currently, he works as a Senior Solutions Specialist in Insurance Start-up Havend. All opinions on Investment Moats are his own and does not represent the views of Providend.
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