Share buybacks offer window into Seatrium board’s perspective on its stock’s value
THE S$100 million share buyback programme announced by Seatrium on Apr 29 was interpreted positively by many investors – and for good reason.
When companies choose to return capital in this manner, it is usually an indication that they are in good financial shape and are positive about their future.
There is also a shareholder value dimension to share buybacks: investors who hold on to their shares end up with a proportionately larger stake in the company.
TRENDING NOW
On the board but frozen out: The Taib family feud tearing Sarawak construction giant apart
OCBC consumer banking chief Sunny Quek aims to double wealth business by 2029
‘We’re not a bubble tea brand’: Chagee aims to double Asia-Pacific footprint to 600 stores by 2027
UMS Integration closes 10.2% higher after posting ‘strong’ double-digit sales growth in Q1