OUE’s buyback plan may not permanently lift investor appetite for its depressed shares
The corporate exercise is likely to boost the company’s NAV per share and may leave it with a narrower public float
INVESTORS reacted positively this past week to OUE’s announcement of an off-market, equal-access buyback of up to 10 per cent of its outstanding shares.
The corporate exercise may not result in a lasting re-rating of the real estate and healthcare group’s depressed share price, though.
Over the longer term, the smaller number of shares in issue may just reduce their trading liquidity and shrink the company’s investor following.
TRENDING NOW
Jumbo Seafood to close flagship East Coast Seafood Centre outlet on Sep 30
Shanda co-founder sells Tanglin Hill bungalow for S$76 million
Singapore developer in limbo after Timor-Leste scraps major township project
Trek 2000 shares jump 41.5% after Osim founder Ron Sim drops claims, sells 7.3% stake to Azure Capital