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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Petropavlovsk Plc | LSE:POG | London | Ordinary Share | GB0031544546 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 1.20 | 1.20 | 1.25 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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28/12/2016 14:03 | METKOMBANK - Russian Bank | popeye888 | |
28/12/2016 12:53 | Who are they selling to is the question. | cl2201 | |
28/12/2016 12:35 | Polo/lamest out? | tsmith2 | |
23/12/2016 12:28 | Good find Seppsuess. Here's a Google translation of that article: " Lars Windhorst prescribes a savings program By Thomas Werres 4.677 Sapinda's financial hardship has forced Lars Windhorst (40) to invest in savings. As the manager magazine reported in its new issue (release date: 16 December), the CEO and principal owner has introduced a cost reduction of 25 million euros at Sapinda. The measures are mainly taken by outsourcing offices in Hong Kong and Moscow. In addition, according to the report, Windhorst had to accept a short-term loan of 200 million euros from long-term financiers. Half of the loan is invested in a capital increase at Sapinda Holding, the company's management company. The remaining 100 million are intended for the holding company in the form of a shareholder loan. This allows them to keep their investment companies running smoothly. The actions had become necessary because, at the end of November, Abu Dhabi Capital, Windhorst's most important sponsor, had surprisingly withdrawn the pledge for a large deal. etc. " | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 13:16 | Founder of Sapinda is the German Lars Windhorst hxxp://www.manager-m a guy who is a professional fundraiser for all the companies, he has founded up to now since his teens and then went bankrupt. A bancruptcy genius. Now he runs out of money again. At the moment this should not be a danger. | seppsuess | |
22/12/2016 12:03 | If Renova get to 30% they have to make a cash offer for all shares they don't own. Presumably the convertible bonds are considered as shares under LSE rules. So Renova has 4% headroom before that happens. | galeforce1 | |
22/12/2016 11:54 | P.P.P.S. It's also worth noting that a Default or Cross-Default Event can cause the Bonds to immediately become due... Should POG default, e.g. due to issues at IRC (that being a Cross-Default Event), then the bonds become due (POG must pay up for them all). In this event, a large bondholder (or group of Bondholders) can step in an take control of the Company. I don't know if this is what Renova are up to, either. We do know that some of the Bondholders (and, in particular one Company called Sapinda) did their level best to cause POG to default on their bonds in early 2015. Many other Companies fail to fight off their Bondholders; and either total equity loss for shareholders or dramatic dilution can be the result. At present, save for a default event, POG is OK until 2020. Another possible approach/bid for control of POG might occur if a large group of bonds were converted at once and POG was forced to issue shares (being unable to elect to pay said bondholders cash instead). AIMHO, NIAI etc. Of course, it could all simply be that Renova is showing support for POG and nothing more, by buying POG shares... | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 11:45 | Something must be afoot Wally. Renova keep adding and are now the largest shareholder. Frankly their holding make me nervous. | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 11:44 | P.P.S. The Bonds can't be used to vote at e.g. POG General or Extraordinary General Meetings, as far as I am aware: unless they are converted into shares first. (The process is, the bonds are first converted into preference shares and then immediately into actual, vote-able, POG shares). See: " 5. Voting and General Meetings (a) Founders’ Shares shall entitle the holders thereof to receive notice of and to attend and vote at general meetings of the Issuer. Preference Shares shall entitle the holders thereof to receive notice of general meetings of the Issuer but not to attend and vote thereat. (b) On a poll every holder of Founders’ Shares who (being an individual) is present in person or by proxy or (being a corporation) is present by representative or by proxy shall have one vote in respect of each Founders’ Share registered in the name of such holder. " Page 80 (PDF page 83): Either the Issuer (effectively POG, Petropavlovsk 2010 Limited to be precise) or the Bondholders can ask for the Bonds to be Converted into actual POG shares (and the Guarantor - also POG, Petropavlovsk PLC. - has the option to pay a Cash Value in lieu of delivering POG Shares following Conversion). You can also ignore the 'Founders Shares'... Renova don't have any of those as far as I know (they were issued to PM and PH, if memory serves); and only 100 can be issued according to the T&Cs. | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 11:33 | Hmm. may be an attempt at trying to control POG going on. Might see a board shake up at some point. All very Russian ! | wallywoo | |
22/12/2016 11:32 | P.S. Details of the Bonds mentioned above are here: | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 11:27 | Here's the current data for Renova and co, as far as I know. Renova Asset Holding Ltd / Renova Holding Ltd (TZ Columbus Services Ltd): 483,992,987 shares / 14.764% + Polo Company S.A. (Lamesa Group Holding S.A. / Lamesa Foundation): 145,075,249 shares / 4.4211% And on top of that they now also control: 225,674,382 Convertible Bonds (ISIN: XS1201840326) / 6.8774% Therefore, total shareholding controlled by Renova (that we know about): 629,068,236 / 19.1851% ( Plus the bonds (6.8774%) = 26.0625% ) The holdings data on POG's website is dated 9 November 2016: It is still unexplained what Renova (via their various vehicles, such as Renova Asset Holding Ltd, Renova Holding Ltd (TZ Columbus Services Ltd), Polo Company S.A. (Lamesa Group Holding S.A. / Lamesa Foundation)) might want from POG. Could simply be they see a hudegly undervalued investment opportunity; could be a prelude to some kind of business deal, merger or offer. GLA. | grbaker | |
22/12/2016 11:13 | Wallywoo I was just trying to figure out the latest shareholdings document. They always seem designed to be as complicated as possible! It's all made even more complicated with POG by the existence of convertible bonds. My understanding is that Viktor Velselberg now owns 26.05% of the voting shares, via: Polo Company, Lamesa Group and Lamesa Foundation - 11.3% Renova Asset Holding - 14.75% According to the shareholdings info page on the POG website Polo/Lamesa hold 10.49% (344,252,151 shares. I guess that is now out of date. They now own just under 371m shares. | galeforce1 | |
22/12/2016 10:48 | 18M extra shares purchased in the last holding RNS. Bodes well for 2017 IMO | wallywoo | |
21/12/2016 11:26 | Also might be worth a look: (Pages 66 and 68) ( ) | grbaker | |
21/12/2016 11:08 | Personally I think IRC will be self sustaining from now on. As POG shareholders that is all we should care about (they will not be a burden). The key points here are then the high grade underground and open pit gold coming on stream and POX start up, thus leading to higher production / lower cost. Thus leading to large cash inflow next year. This will rerate us IMO | wallywoo | |
21/12/2016 11:00 | Yes, and Iron Ore was much, much higher when IRC started the project in 2010. OK, here's a small bit of info from IRC's last (From slide 13): " Low cash cost: US$ 34/t (US$ 28/t with Amur River bridge) " The question is, is that their 'All-in' cost or not? I personally suspect that their all-in costs will be much higher; so I'm sticking with my guestimate of $50/t. So, K&S should be viable with iron ore over $60/t; but we're not going to find out for sure until they've been mining for at least a year. Then there will have to wait for their results to be published. So, as far as I can work out right this minute, the bi-annual interest payments are an excellent gage of how they are doing. (I.e. can they pay them without either amending their finance agreement or issuing shares to new investors). Of course, if General Nasty would cough up for what they agreed to; IRC would be able to make the interest payments... If anybody has any other useful (or contradictory) info related to any of the above; please post it! | grbaker | |
21/12/2016 10:59 | Grb Thanks for all that v useful information. A breakeven price of $50 for IRC sounds OK. I see the current spot price of iron ore is $73 per tonne. But I'm sure the project was planned with the assumption that the Amur Bridge would now be finished - giving IRC a significant competitive advantage in selling to steelworks in northern China. | galeforce1 | |
21/12/2016 10:51 | Hi Galeforce, I'm honestly not sure about that. My gut feeling is that they need iron ore at somewhere around $50 to break even. I'll do a bit of digging; and post back with what I can find... The Amur Bridge has been much delayed; and is clearly key to IRC's future (assuming iron ore prices remain low). | grbaker | |
21/12/2016 10:48 | Found this on the IRC (K&S) Project Finance Facility with ICBC (bold added by myself): " IRC: 2015 ANNUAL RESULTS Thursday 31 March 2016: IRC Limited (“IRC” or the “Company&rdquo etc. Bank loan from Industrial and Commercial Bank of China On 6 December 2010, LLC KS GOK, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Company, entered into the HK$3.11 billion (equivalent to US$400 million) Engineering Procurement and Construction Contract (“EPC Contract”) with the China National Electric Engineering Corporation (“CNEEC” On 13 December 2010, the Group entered into a project finance facility agreement with ICBC (the “ICBC Facility Agreement”) pursuant to which ICBC would lend US$340,000,000 (equivalent to HK$2.64 billion) to LLC KS GOK to be used to fund the construction of the Group’s mining operations at K&S in time for the start of major construction works in early 2011. Interest under the facility was charged at 2.80% above London Interbank Offering rate (“LIBOR” etc. " I think that's the pertinent info on IRC and the Project Finance repayments. NIAI, please DYOR and, as always, GLA. GRB. | grbaker | |
21/12/2016 10:43 | Grb "The amount paid to ICBC comprised loan amounts received pursuant to certain loan agreements entered into by the Group with lenders who are third parties independent of the Group, and internal cash resources of the Group." IRC obviously found a lender for the emergency $10m. They are not disclosing the terms. Do you know whether IRC is economic before completion of the Amur Bridge? | galeforce1 | |
21/12/2016 10:24 | On the IRC Project Facility payment, here's the text of the announcement from IRC: " UPDATE ON PROJECT FINANCE FACILITY Wednesday, 21 December 2016: IRC Limited (“IRC” or the “Company&rdquo As stated in the Company’s announcement dated 1 December 2016, a US$340 million project finance facility between the Company’s wholly-owned subsidiary, Kimkano-Sutarsky Mining and Beneficiation Plant LLC (“K&S&rdqu The payment of approximately US$26 million to ICBC was made on 20 December 2016, within the required time frame. The amount paid to ICBC comprised loan amounts received pursuant to certain loan agreements entered into by the Group with lenders who are third parties independent of the Group, and internal cash resources of the Group. The Group continues to be in discussions with ICBC regarding further proposals for a restructuring, amendment or waiver under the Project Finance Facility. etc. " | grbaker | |
21/12/2016 10:12 | Bit more here also: Looks like we'll have to wait until 2018 (assuming no construction overruns) for IRC's freight costs to decrease. GLA. | grbaker |
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