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【YTLPOWR 6742 交流专区2】楊忠礼能源
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发表于 1-2-2009 02:10 AM
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又卡貼。。 |
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发表于 1-2-2009 11:22 AM
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发表于 1-2-2009 09:21 PM
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請问YTL的股息多少,各位大大每LOT拿多少?
谢谢 |
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发表于 2-2-2009 11:30 AM
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Eskom names pre-qualified developers for its Multi-Site Base Load Independent Power Producer Programme
Friday, 24 October 2008: Eskom is pleased to announce the names of the 23 national and international developers that have been unconditionally pre-qualified to produce electricity under the utility's multi-site base load independent power producer (IPP) programme.
The list of unconditionally pre-qualified bidders is as follows:
- ACWA Power Projects/Holgoun Energy
- AES Energy Developments
- Aldwych International
- Hauneng Power International/G3 Power
- Endesa
- Essar Power/Bhander Power
- GMR Infrastructure/GMR Energy
- Group Five Infrastructure Developments/Strang Rennies
- International Power
- Keangnam Enterprises/Korea South East Power Co./Mega Africa Holdings
- MAPNA Group
- Mitsui & Co
- Shenzhen Energy Group Co.
- Statkraft Norfund Power
- Sumitomo Corporation
- Sumbandila Consortium(GDF Suez/Korea East-West Power Co./Korea Electric Power Corporation/Terracotta Resources)
- Union Fenosa S.A./Shanduka Group
- YTL Power International
- Mulilo Energy/China Railway Construction Corporation/Coal of Africa
- Sekoko Resources/Mulilo Energy/China Railway Construction Corporation
- Umbono Capital Partners/Lanco Infratech
- Aviva Corporation/GDF Suez
- Independent Power Southern Africa group
Eskom has been designated as the single buyer of power from IPPs in South Africa; successful IPPs will sign long-term power purchase agreements with the utility.
The pre-qualified companies will be issued with Request for Proposals targeted to be released at the end of November 2008, final bids will close in May 2009 and financial close is expected to be concluded in the first quarter of 2010. Commercial Operation Date (COD) under this program should be within the period 2012 to 2017. |
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发表于 2-2-2009 12:25 PM
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IDC sticks to R60bn approval target, but shifts attention from resources to energy
Published on November 21, 2008by Mike
South Africa’s State-owned Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) has decided not to pull back from its stated goal of approving at least R60-billion worth of new investments over the next five years to 2012/13, despite an increasingly violent global financial storm that will lead to recession in a number of key economies.
Speaking during an exclusive interview conducted at the development finance institution’s (DFI’s) Sandton offices, CEO Geoffrey Qhena told Engineering News Online he felt it was premature to revise the target, even though it had been set with a far stronger growth trajectory in mind.
That said, the new and evolving economic climate is likely to precipitate a shift in investment focus at the IDC from a pipeline hitherto dominated by export-orientated resources projects to what Qhena terms “industrial infrastructure” projects, particularly in the energy and renewable-energy milieu.
Qhena is quick to emphasise, though, that the group will remain an eager and active participant in resources projects, with existing mining projects still a dominant feature of its lending book and resources prospects a key element of its future pipeline.
However, he believes that projects that are not yet under way are likely to be delayed, including the 720 000-t/y Coega aluminium smelter, which is facing headwinds not only as a result of South Africa’s power shortages, but also from regulators, who are still mulling over the controversial bid by BHP Billiton for rival Rio Tinto, which currently owns the Eastern Cape project.
In many ways, the delay to the aluminium project is giving the IDC, which is planning to enter the capital markets to help itself fund its portion of the investment, some breathing space – no doubt also the case for Eskom, which would not have been able to supply the project had it been implemented on schedule.
In June, CFO Gert Gouws revealed that the IDC would need to triple the debt on its balance sheet from R6-billion to R18-billion – money that would be raised from other DFIs, the liquidation of listed and nonlisted investments, and from debt raising on the capital markets.
But the value of its investment portfolio – which stood at a whopping R72-billion as of March 31 – has fallen along with the recent sharp decline in the stock market. In addition, the financial realisation that the IDC was planning to make as a result of the listing of Foskor might now not materialise in the second half of calendar 2009 as initially planned, owing mostly to stock-market jitters.
“Given the change in market conditions, we are monitoring the situation carefully,” Qhena says. “But we don’t want to short-change ourselves. So, if the listing doesn’t make sense by the third quarter of 2009, we won’t proceed.”
On the other hand, given that mining and resources projects involve significant capital, the R60-billion target now also appears increasingly more ambitious, particularly when measured against the R26-billion approved by the IDC during the previous five-year period.
But there are other factors at play, which are helping to convince Qhena that it will be able to find similarly sized replacements.
INDUSTRIAL POLICY PUSH
For one, the target has been set against a backdrop of a growing focus on industrial policy, with the recent Tripartite Alliance Summit (involving the African National Congress (ANC), the South African Communist Party (SACP) and the Congress of South African Trade Unions) having asserted that the productive sector needs to be reinvigorated, following years of decline.
In fact, the Alliance called for the provision of significant additional resources, including new fiscal incentives, with “enforceable conditionalities”, to increase value-added manufacturing and resources beneficiation.
It also argues that the activities of South Africa’s DFIs, such as the IDC and the Development Bank of Southern Africa, be aligned to industrial policy objectives. Further, it sees public procurement, State-owned enterprises and the Public Investment Corporation playing a key role in leveraging industrial investment, with the issue of prescribed investments, whereby government could introduce requirements on investments to promote policy objectives, also resurfacing.
Subsequently, Finance Minister Trevor Manuel used the Medium-Term Budget Policy Statement to set aside R5,6-billion over five years for tax incentives designed to support government’s industrial-policy projects.
The incentive will consist of two elements: an additional deduction for real fixed investment, and another for training. The maximum additional deduction for real fixed investment will be R900-million for each project, while the training element has been capped at R30-million a project.
In addition to this tax relief, a series of other incentives are being developed to support the implementation of the National Industrial Policy Framework, which was unveiled last year by Trade and Industry Minister Mandisi Mpahlwa.
Since then, Mpahlwa has indicated that a new incentive architecture will evolve over the next few months, with the tax incentive being but one component of a larger package for which some R10-billion will be made available over the next three years.
Qhena believes the IDC is already aligned to this aspiration and says it is in complete accord with the Alliance’s desire for DFIs to target job-rich activities and the creation of quality and sustainable employment opportunities.
However, he admits that, with expectations rising, he is somewhat concerned that the IDC could be seen as falling short and, therefore, appeals for a sense of realism around both industrial policy and the role of the DFIs.
He also stresses that a balance needs to be struck between pursuing so-called national champions and high-profile investments with the need to continue on a path of ownership diversification, which, given the concentration of the South African economy, is critical to boosting its competitiveness.
Such an approach appears to be in line with the industrial-policy vision as espoused by ANC MP and SACP deputy general secretary Jeremy Cronin, who wrote recently that the new trajectory would not be “market unfriendly”. Rather, he said, it is a return to the “essence of the Reconstruction and Development Programme”, which aspired to transform an uncompetitive and concentrated productive sector.
But ANC secretary-general Gwede Mantashe has been more strident, strongly backing the controversial notion of “picking winners” and dismissing generalised industrial incentives as “Father Christmas give-aways”.
Mantashe has also outlined a more substantial role for South Africa’s DFIs, including the IDC, which he says is currently overly constrained by demands for financial self-sufficiency.
In fact, he indicated that there could be instances where the DFIs should be allowed to lean on the fiscus in order to deliver developmental projects that would not be viable under their current restraints. |
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发表于 2-2-2009 12:25 PM
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ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE
The other opportunity to replace large resources projects appears to reside within what Qhena describes broadly as industrial infrastructure and specifically within the area of energy.
For one, the organisation would seek to play a significant role in the development of manufacturing enterprises that could feed into the massive investment programmes of Eskom and Transnet – the two State enterprises are set to spend more than R500-billion over the next five years.
Particular emphasis could also be given to the creation or upgrading of businesses that could participate in Eskom’s large nuclear programme, with the utility expected to take a decision soon on the development of its first new conventional reactor since the development of Koeberg in the 1970s.
However, opportunities are also opening up in the primary-energy environment, with an initial focus on the independent power producer (IPP) programme, which is fast maturing.
Eskom, which, somewhat controversially, is still the so-called ‘single buyer’ of cogenerated and IPP output, recently released the names of the 23 national and international developers that have prequalified under the programme for its multisite baseload IPP programme.
The list includes ACWA Power Projects/Holgoun Energy; AES Energy Developments; Aldwych International; Hauneng Power International/G3 Power; Endesa; Essar Power/Bhander Power; GMR Infrastructure/GMR Energy; Group Five Infrastructure Developments/Strang Rennies; International Power; Keangnam Enterprises/Korea South East Power/Mega Africa Holdings; the MAPNA group; Mitsui & Company; Shenzhen Energy Group; Statkraft Norfund Power; Sumitomo Corporation; the Sumbandila Consortium of GDF Suez/Korea East-West Power/Korea Electric Power Corporation/Terracotta Resources; Union Fenosa/Shanduka Group; YTL Power International; Mulilo Energy/China Railway Construction Corporation/Coal of Africa; Sekoko Resources/Mulilo Energy/China Railway Construction Corporation; Umbono Capital Partners/Lanco Infratech; Aviva Corporation/GDF Suez; and the Independent Power Southern Africa group.
These developers will be issued with requests for proposals by the end of November and the final bids will close in May, for conclusion in the first quarter of 2010. The IPPs are then expected to deliver power to the national grid between 2012 and 2017.
30% OF IDC’S APPROVAL
“We are focusing more and more on power projects,” Qhena reports.
He justifies this focus by defining the energy investments as industrial-infrastructure projects that will ultimately support other productive investments, be they in mining, agriculture or manufacturing.
The IDC is in discussion with eight of the IPP bidders and is putting its weight behind a range of alternative energy projects, from solar and wind, through to biofuels.
“We are looking at everything from the manufacture of solar panels to the creation of solar farms,” Qhena asserts.
In fact, he believes that up to 30% of its R60-billion project pipeline could be directed towards energy infrastructure, including some of the IPPs, solar projects, biofuels and even underground coal gasification.
That also does not include any money that might flow towards the pebble-bed modular reactor nuclear programme, which is still really a research and development project, nor to the proposed new ‘Mafutha’ coal-to-liquids project being pursued together with Sasol in Limpopo province.
The IDC also envisages playing a bigger role in public–private infrastructure partnerships, including telecoms and private hospitals. It has already made funding avail-able for Broadband Infraco, a new State-owned enterprise that plans to build a ‘super cable’ between Cape Town and London and has earmarked R500-million for private hospital developments in rural areas and townships.
But Qhena is optimistic that the R60-billion target is still attainable as demand from its customers remains robust.
“Given the lag between approvals and disbursements, we had set a target of disbursing R6-billion in 2008/9 and we have already achieved half of that and I think we might still make that target,” Qhena reports.
But he is even more optimistic about reaching its approval target of R8-billion, with R6,5-billion already committed and the “pipeline still looking strong”.
Nevertheless, he admits that the mood at the IDC has shifted to one of caution. “We are under no illusion that things have changed. Some sectors are definitely struggling and we are gearing up, in particular, to lend more support to our small and medium-size enterprise clients,” Qhena says.
“But we are not stopping,” he concludes.
Source: http://www.engineeringnews.co.za/article.php?a_id=148106
[ 本帖最后由 klagigi 于 2-2-2009 12:27 PM 编辑 ] |
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发表于 2-2-2009 08:25 PM
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发表于 2-2-2009 10:00 PM
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回复 908# 纸鹤 的帖子
建造南非的发电厂。。有23间公司进pre-qualification, 2009年5月final bid。。 |
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发表于 6-2-2009 12:45 PM
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发表于 6-2-2009 12:47 PM
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发表于 6-2-2009 12:58 PM
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发表于 6-2-2009 01:11 PM
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回复 912# xiye 的帖子
在英国的债务不用还。。。 |
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发表于 6-2-2009 01:20 PM
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只怕连在英国的生意也不用做。。。
季报差不多该出了吧? |
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发表于 6-2-2009 01:23 PM
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发表于 6-2-2009 01:25 PM
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发表于 6-2-2009 01:34 PM
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发表于 7-2-2009 01:17 AM
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General Announcement | Reference No YP-090205-FB7BB |
Company Name | : | YTL POWER INTERNATIONAL BHD | Stock Name | : | YTLPOWR | Date Announced | : | 05/02/2009 |
Type | : | Announcement | Subject | : | YTL POWER INTERNATIONAL BERHAD (“YTL Power” or “the Company”)
- Notice of Extraordinary General Meeting |
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| Contents | : | Please be advised that an Extraordinary General Meeting (“EGM”) of the Company will be held at Starhill 2, Level 4, JW Marriott Hotel Kuala Lumpur, 183 Jalan Bukit Bintang, 55100 Kuala Lumpur on Thursday, 26 February 2009 at 2.30 p.m. for the purpose of considering and, if thought fit, to pass the ordinary resolution as set out in the Notice of EGM as attached herewith.
Please refer to the attachment for the Notice of EGM. |
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| Attachments | : | YTL Power - Notice of EGM.pdf
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发表于 7-2-2009 02:37 AM
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9月到12月08年的Q.REPORT几时会Release?
这个月尾?? |
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发表于 7-2-2009 07:59 AM
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发表于 7-2-2009 10:49 AM
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