ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for monitor Customisable watchlists with full streaming quotes from leading exchanges, such as LSE, NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, Bovespa, BIT and more.

IEL Indian Energy

24.50
0.00 (0.00%)
24 Dec 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Indian Energy LSE:IEL London Ordinary Share GG00B3M8H783 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 24.50 0.00 00:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
  -
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 24.50 GBX

Indian Energy (IEL) Latest News

Real-Time news about Indian Energy (London Stock Exchange): 0 recent articles

Indian Energy (IEL) Discussions and Chat

Indian Energy Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
18/1/201221:10Indian Energy(IEL)698

Add a New Thread

Indian Energy (IEL) Most Recent Trades

No Trades
Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type

Indian Energy (IEL) Top Chat Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 05/12/2011 16:41 by whitebear2
Mangal, Htrocka, OliversAnvil, Please do any of you expert guys have any informatiom (in simple terms) I'm on L plates! as to what has happened to iel now,and the shares. I can see they are still at the same price they were in September. Should I be loooking under IIP for what is happening? Sorry its a big learning curve here, and you guys have been quiet for some time!!
Posted at 26/7/2011 19:15 by htrocka
It looks as if those who bought in at 84p a share...are going with the flow..




c) Irrevocable commitments and letters of intent


Details of any irrevocable commitments or letters
of intent procured by the party to the offer making
the disclosure or any person acting in concert with



it (see Note 3 on Rule 2.11 of the Code):
Irrevocable undertakings to vote in favour of the
scheme of arrangement (via which the offer is being
undertaken) from:


(a) the directors of IEL in respect of 1,742,519 shares
representing c. 6.83% of the existing share capital
of IEL; and
(b) Utilico Emerging Markets Limited ("Utilico") in
respect of its holdings at the Voting Record Time
(as defined in the announcement of the offer issued
by IIP and IEL on 21 July 2011). Utilico currently
holds 5,197,792 shares in IEL, representing c. 20.38%
of the existing share capital of IEL.

circa 7 million shares at 84p......(now trading ay 27p.)
Posted at 21/7/2011 22:16 by dr knowledge
htrocka..."a year down the line and this may turn out to be a good investment...."

Perhaps so, but for me one of the worst "deals" in terms of structure and timing I've yet to encounter! Follow IIP after Guggenheim put a good few million into the co but my beef here is this.........with the time delay and the direct correlation between IIP's share price and ergo "value" for poor old IEL holders, anyone with a brain will see that the incentive to buy IIP is gone! The 31p only holds good if the share price of IIP remains steady or rises - otherwise, why buy and if it falls, why buy IEL??? A double disincentive with weeks to go to let any market drip take hold to boot! The market gave this ill conveived and dreadfully executed deal the only possible verdict -i.e a more or less immediate drop in IIP, followed by that of IEL. Also, the NAV may well at some point go up as a consequence of the acquisition, but right now it's dilution. if I were a holder here I'd be extremely p...ed off, antother AIM share that promised the world and has delivered nothing to shareholders.

Ps. Good luck to holders none the same! ;-)
Posted at 21/7/2011 21:26 by htrocka
ps a lot of 25000 buys today?


a strange Number to buy...in view of the IEL/IIP swap being 259 IEL for 100 IIP. One would have thought that buyers would have gone for 25900 IEL shares, giving them a round 100 IIP shares....but even so, If, as stated, the NAV of IIP increases from its current level after the deal, any one buying 25000 IEL @27p...will make a quick £1k (better than cash in the bank)


It`s also a comforting to know that UTILICO are happy to convert their £2.7m (with interest) loan into IIP shares @80.3p....


a year down the line and this may turn out to be a good investment....
Posted at 21/7/2011 17:55 by oliversanvil
Never take the First Offer! IP has obtained irrevocable undertakings to vote
in favour of the scheme of arrangement (via which
the offer is being undertaken) from:
(a) the directors of IEL in respect of 1,742,519 shares
representing c. 6.83% of the existing share capital
of IEL; and
(b) Utilico Emerging Markets Limited ("Utilico") in
respect of its holdings at the Voting Record Time
(as defined in the announcement of the offer issued
by IIP and IEL on 21 July 2011). Utilico currently
holds 5,197,792 shares in IEL, representing c.20.38%
of the existing share capital of IEL.

ps a lot of 25000 buys today?
Posted at 21/7/2011 06:37 by oliversanvil
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS NOT FOR RELEASE, PUBLICATION OR DISTRIBUTION, IN WHOLE OR IN PART, IN, INTO OR FROM ANY JURISDICTION WHERE TO DO SO WOULD CONSTITUTE A VIOLATION OF THE RELEVANT LAWS OF THAT JURISDICTION

21 July 2011
SPOT ON HT.


Recommended share offer for Indian Energy Limited ("IEL") by Infrastructure India plc ("IIP")

The Boards of IEL and IIP announce that they have reached agreement on the terms of a recommended share offer by IIP for the entire issued and to be issued ordinary share capital of IEL. It is intended that the Offer be implemented by way of a scheme of arrangement under Part VIII of the Guernsey Companies Law.

Summary

· The Offer will be made on the basis that, upon the Scheme becoming effective, IEL Shareholders will receive 100 IIP Shares for every 259 IEL Shares. No fractions of New IIP Shares will be allotted.

· The Offer values the whole of the currently issued and to be issued share capital of IEL at approximately £7.9 million.

· The Offer is based upon a value of 31 pence per IEL Share, which:

(i) represents a premium for IEL Shareholders of 50.5 per cent. based upon the average Closing Price of an IEL Share for the five Dealing Days immediately prior to the commencement of the Offer Period of 20.6 pence per IEL Share; and

(ii) represents a premium for IEL Shareholders of 21.6 per cent. based upon the Closing Price of IEL on 20 July 2011, being the last Dealing Day prior to the publication of this announcement, of 25.5 pence per IEL Share.

The Closing Price of an IIP Share on 20 July 2011, being the last Dealing Day prior to this announcement, was 80.38 pence per IIP Share.

The IEL Directors, who have been so advised by Arden Partners, consider the terms of the Proposal to be fair and reasonable. In providing advice to the IEL Directors, Arden Partners has taken into account their commercial assessments.

The IEL Directors intend to recommend unanimously that IEL Shareholders vote in favour of both the Scheme Resolution to be proposed at the Court Meeting and the Utilico Resolution to be proposed at the EGM, as they have irrevocably undertaken (without the scope for this obligation to fall away in the face of a competing offer) to do in respect of, in aggregate, 1,742,519 IEL Shares in which they are interested, representing approximately 6.83 per cent. of the existing issued share capital of IEL.

· IIP has also received an irrevocable undertaking from Utilico to vote in favour of the Scheme Resolution to be proposed at the Court Meeting in respect of 5,197,792IEL Shares, representing approximately 20.38 per cent. of the existing issued share capital of IEL. Utilico will not vote on the Utilico Resolution as a result of its interest in the Utilico Loan Conversion.

· Accordingly, in total, IIP has received irrevocable undertakings to vote in favour of the Scheme Resolution in respect of 6,940,311 IEL Shares representing approximately 27.21 per cent. of the existing issued share capital of IEL.

Commenting on the Proposal, John Wallinger, Chairman of IEL, said:

"We are delighted with the announcement of the Offer today, which is the result of an intensive process undertaken by IEL to secure the future of the business and deliver the best value for shareholders. The Offer will give Indian Energy's shareholders an interest in a larger, more diversified portfolio in the fast growing Indian infrastructure segment through IIP. We believe that this Offer will result in a significantly enhanced offering for our shareholders and an opportunity to strengthen the business through the scale, reputation and resources of IIP."

Commenting on the Proposal, Tom Tribone, Chairman of IIP, said:

"We are pleased to be acquiring IEL as it increases our exposure to the rapidly growing Indian renewable energy market. IEL has built a strong portfolio of assets together with a solid operational platform from which to leverage. We look forward to working with IEL's accomplished team and providing the necessary support to realise the full potential of the IEL business."

The Offer will be implemented by way of a scheme of arrangement under Part VIII of the Guernsey Companies Law and, in order to approve the terms of the Offer, IEL Shareholders will need to vote in favour of the Scheme Resolution to be proposed at the Court Meeting. At the Court Meeting, the approval of a majority in number of those IEL Shareholders voting (in person or by proxy), representing at least 75 per cent. in value of the IEL Shares in respect of which votes are cast (either in person or by proxy) will be required. Once the necessary approval has been obtained, the Scheme will become effective upon sanction by the Court of the Scheme and satisfaction (or waiver, where possible) of the Conditions.

It is a condition of the Offer that IEL Shareholders, other than Utilico vote by a simple majority in favour of the Utilico Resolution to be proposed at the EGM (either in person or by proxy). If it is not passed, then the Offer will, with the consent of the Panel, lapse and the Scheme will not proceed.



An indicative timetable of principal events is set out below. Please note that these dates are indicative only and will depend, among other things, on the date upon which the Court hears the application to convene the Court Meeting and the date on which the Court sanctions the Scheme.



Event


Time and/or date

First Court hearing (to convene Court Meeting)


9 August 2011

Scheme Document sent to IEL Shareholders


by 12 August 2011

Court Meeting and EGM


2 September 2011

Suspension of trading of IEL Shares on AIM


7.00 a.m. on 20 September 2011

Second Court hearing (to sanction the Scheme)


20 September 2011

Admission of New IIP Shares to trading on AIM and cancellation of trading of IEL Shares on AIM


8.00 a.m. on 21 September 2011

Fairfax is acting as financial adviser to IIP and Arden Partners is acting as financial adviser to IEL.

This summary should be read in conjunction with the accompanying full text of the announcement which sets out further details of the Proposal and which forms an integral part of this announcement. The Offer will be subject to the Conditions set out in Appendix A. Appendix B contains details of the bases and sources of certain information used in this summary and the following announcement. Appendix C contains details of irrevocable commitments obtained by IIP. Appendix D contains definitions of certain expressions used in this summary and the following announcement.

In accordance with Rule 19.11 of the Code, a copy of this announcement will be published on the following websites: www.indian-energy.com and www.iiplc.com

For the avoidance of doubt, the content of the websites referred to above is not incorporated into and does not form part of this announcement.

Enquiries:

Indian Energy Limited


Tel: +44 20 3411 3640

Rupert Strachwitz









Arden Partners Plc (Financial adviser, broker and Nomad to IEL)


Tel: +44 20 7614 5917

Chris Hardie / Jamie Cameron






Pelham Bell Pottinger (Public Relations to IEL)


Tel: +44 20 7861 3232

Clare Gilbey









Infrastructure India plc


Tel: via Redleaf Polhill

Sonny Lulla









Fairfax I.S. PLC (Financial Adviser to IIP)


Tel: +44 20 7598 5368

Simon Stevens









Smith & Williamson Corporate Finance Limited (Nomad and joint broker to IIP)


Tel: +44 20 7131 4000

Azhic Basirov / Siobhan Sergeant




Westhouse Securities Limited (Joint Broker to IIP)


Tel: +44 20 7601 6100

Alastair Moreton / Hannah Young






Redleaf Polhill (Public Relations to IIP)


Tel: +44 20 7566 6720

Samantha Robbins / Luis Mackness






Fairfax, which is authorised and regulated in the United Kingdom by the FSA, is acting exclusively for IIP and no one else in connection with the Proposal and will not be responsible to anyone other than IIP for providing the protections afforded to clients of Fairfax nor for providing advice in relation to the Proposal, the contents of this announcement, or any transaction or arrange
Posted at 12/7/2011 11:33 by dshox1
I'm on iii - I have had CEO correspondence. The CEO did say the bid would likely be at a premium to the share price (when it was 26p). The Chairman points out NAV is 53p in H1, which I estimate will have risen for H2 now Theni is on line.

Other posters have confirmed that "both sides are ignoring the current sp" and I can back that up, as I understand a price has been agreed and now they are working through the paperwork.

Everyone is speculating about the price - I'm guessing a worst case is in the mid 30s but wouldn't rule out higher. The market cap is only £5.9m and I reckon IEL will generate a full year profit when the results are announced due to more influence from Theni on the numbers, the closure of the London office, and other factors. CEO did state in the interims that they were running within the P90 range of operation, and the cost cutting meant that they only needed to be above P75 to break even. This is no distressed sale, but one that is designed to get shareholders value and break the cycle of being in "limbo".

A deal is close and an announcement could come any day. My contact said he "wishes he could buy shares" and tells me (yesterday), that the "deals still on track".
Posted at 25/2/2011 22:17 by htrocka
o/t

I`m currently into IRV,who are proposing to take over `Mouchel`..a peer and is concidered by various analysts to be a good deal for both. Yet IRV are prepared to pay in execces of £173m (MCHL`s current m/cap equal to £1.54p a share) for a company that has £310m of debt with a NAV of just 39p.(25% of it`s share price) While IEL`s M/Cap debt Ratio is about the same however has a 53P NAV equal to 160% of it`s share price....which tells a story, in that a company wishing to expand via a peer/competitior aquisition takes into concideration more than mere intrinsic fundamental values reflected as the price for increased market share...In the State of Karnataka for instance, many companies produce a combined output of 1500M.W...and Suzlon, who also produces turbines, is one of them,,,

a quote from the IEL website
`They have excellent relationships with the three largest wind turbine manufacturers in India`.
Posted at 09/1/2011 14:08 by htrocka
Solar,,,in this game, anything could happen...the `acquirer`..may have a large `buy` option open...hence the non movement in the share price...but this would be a difficult route to take, as the `free float` is not big enough to force an issue..however an EGM and an increase in share alloction could be the next route should they entertain their prefered option of seeking a partner....hence the emphasis on mentioning the NAV in the final results .( On the face of it...it sounds to me that they will probably end up increaseing the Company Share allocation to say 50m...and offer the extra allocation to the new controling partner at 53p each...or higher.)(Negotiators went down this route with GRL, who bought in at a 50% premium to the then share price....and 18months down the line...the share price is very nearly there.)....the company gets the cash...the partners gets control...that`s about as close to win/win as you`ll get...good luck.

Chairmans Statement.(from the Final Results)
We have expanded these efforts to include discussions with potential strategic investors, as we do not believe that we will obtain funding through conventional UK institutions. To this end we have engaged with a range of parties and discussed transactions which might lead to a change of control of the Company. In the event that an offer is made for the Company, the Board will be mindful of the need to obtain value for shareholders, whilst seeking a partner whose financial strength or wind assets will allow the business to achieve critical mass and build a future growth pattern. We shall of course keep shareholders updated as soon as we have anything definite to say on this subject.
Posted at 30/12/2010 20:32 by htrocka
My theory....and just a theory, is very simplistic...Utilico have warrants and share options outstanding that have an expiry date of June 30th 2012.


Utilico`s Outstanding Options

Existing Ordinary Shares....25.34k
Existing Warrants (exercise price of 80p per/share....0.85m)
New warrants (Exercise price 80p per share....3.4m)
Utilico`s existing shareholding........5.198m
Utilico`s holding of existing warrants...0.494m


from the EGM... (all resolutions passed)
`The percentage of issued share capital of the Company represented by the shares that would be held by Utilico pursuant to the full exercise price of existing warrants and the new warrant (assuming no other warrant holders exercised its right at such time).....would take them to 31.09%.`(this would prompt a `letter of intent`...and Rule 9 of the Takeover Code would apply requiring them to make a mandatory offer to acquire the shares they do not hold. Inference would suggest that this was/is their eventual `end game`)



That little lot would cost them £5.765m. With the slide in the share price since floatation....they could currently get hold of the same end product...for 10% of the out lay...ie, £0.5m. (They also have the option for a seat on the board as part of the loan facility...hence a board `vote`)...
With the present financial constraints on the company means that the warrant and option targets may be missed....hence this would be the best outcome....for Utilico.(The prospects of the company are good....subject to more fund raising, which, due to the current enviroment and slide in share price, has become difficult of late.ref,,Results quote)



major shareholders..
Utilico Emerging Markets Limited 5,197,792 20.38%
Lloyds TSB (Scottish Widows/Clerical Medical) 2,540,658
Premier Asset Management 2,253,523 8.83%
RAB Capital 1,911,534 7.49% (withdrawn)
Ignis Asset Management 1,290,502 5.06%
Union Bancaire Privée 899,869 3.53%
Axa Framlington 875,000 3.43%
Legal & General 777,500 3.05%

Shareholders - 3% or more 15,746,378 61.73%

Directors 2,491,324 9.77%
Other founder shareholders 1,424,745 5.59%
Others - less than 3% 5,846,533 22.92%

Total 25,508,980 100.0%



ps...There`s no guarantee as to the outcome...it`s just a hunch....be carefull.

pps.
(The majority of Directors paid 84p hard cash for each of their 2.3m shares .Two of them managed to buy 161290 @ 31p Sept 2010)....5 days before the new Utilico director got his seat on the board.)


ppps...(the company estimated it`s current NAV to be 53p a share)
Indian Energy share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock