IFAs should use appropriate valuation basis to assess companies in take-private deals
Many companies own assets with private-market valuations that are plainly visible to public investors
THE lowball voluntary unconditional cash offer for Amara Holdings closed last week with the offeror – a special purpose vehicle owned by the controlling Teo family and private-equity firm Dymon Asia – securing nearly 88.4 per cent of its shares.
This is short of the 90 per cent shareholding threshold that would have resulted in trading being suspended, and the offeror being able to compulsorily acquire the remaining shares.
It may be a matter of time before Amara is delisted, though.
TRENDING NOW
‘Singapore cannot afford to keep losing clients to Dubai and Hong Kong’: Industry says faster onboarding vital for wealth hub edge
The S$6.5 billion mandate: How fund managers are shaking up Singapore equities
Indonesia’s commodity export shake-up sparks industry alarm, investor jitters
DBS to open 18 new and 36 upgraded wealth centres across Apac by 2027