checkAd

    ASX - australische Börse - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

    eröffnet am 26.10.10 00:23:36 von
    neuester Beitrag 27.07.19 09:04:29 von
    Beiträge: 12
    ID: 1.160.730
    Aufrufe heute: 0
    Gesamt: 2.160
    Aktive User: 0

    ASX
    ISIN: AU000000ASX7 · WKN: 916902 · Symbol: AUX
    40,20
     
    EUR
    +2,03 %
    +0,80 EUR
    Letzter Kurs 28.03.24 Tradegate

    Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen

    WertpapierKursPerf. %
    150,00+47,06
    40,00+22,93
    2,3000+15,65
    4,4500+14,40
    2,1200+12,17
    WertpapierKursPerf. %
    1,4700-14,04
    1,2700-15,89
    177,67-33,46
    19,800-65,86
    16,700-66,47

     Durchsuchen

    Begriffe und/oder Benutzer

     

    Top-Postings

     Ja Nein
      Avatar
      schrieb am 26.10.10 00:23:36
      Beitrag Nr. 1 ()
      ASX-Singapore merger to build world's 5th biggest exchange
      8:00 AM Tuesday Oct 26, 2010


      SINGAPORE - The Singapore Exchange announced it is making a $8.3 billion cash and shares takeover offer for the operator of the Australian bourse, aiming to vault from second-tier stock market to leading Asian finance centre.

      The combined exchange company would be the world's fifth-largest by market value and rank as the second-largest stock market in Asia by number of listed companies, the two exchanges said in a joint statement. By other measures it would still rank behind Tokyo, Hong Kong and Shanghai.

      The deal aims to give both exchanges a better chance of prospering amid increased competition within Asia and as cross-border trading platforms like Chi-X Europe usurp the dominance of established stock exchanges.

      Local business commmentator and investor Brian Gaynor told the New Zealand Herald that the merger could be a "double-edged sword" for New Zealand companies now listed on the ASX.

      "I don't think it's going to be automatically successful for them. there's far more companies over there.

      Those that aren't so successful are likely to be more quickly neglected. When you've got twice as many companies you tend to focus on the good ones."

      There are more than 20 New Zealand companies listed on the ASX, including Auckland International Airport, Fletcher Building, Fisher and Paykel Healthcare and The Warehouse.

      Gaynor said for companies with ambition to expand in Asia any merger could provide additional exposure to wider markets but could have a negative impact on the New Zealand sharemarket.

      "It's unlikely to be positive for the NZX because it's likely to make more of our companies more willing to go," said Gaynor.

      The Australian Securities Exchange Ltd, known as ASX, is set to lose its monopoly on operating a stock market in Australia in 2011 and an affiliate of Chi-X Europe is planning to set up a trading system once the monopoly is abolished. Singapore, meanwhile, has long lagged behind Hong Kong and Tokyo as a regional financial center.

      "The capital flow we see today is really changing from West to East," Singapore Exchange chief executive Magnus Bocker said at a news conference. "This will be the gateway to Asian capital markets."

      The exchange operating company formed from the takeover of ASX would have a market value of $12.3 billion and be responsible for some 2,700 listed companies.

      According to September data from the World Federation of Exchanges, the combined exchange would list companies worth about $1.9 trillion, fourth most in Asia behind Tokyo, Hong Kong and Shanghai. Companies traded on the New York Stock Exchange have a total market capitalization of $12.3 trillion, the most in the world.

      Combined trading volume of the Singaporean and Australian exchanges was worth about $US1 trillion during the first nine months of the year, sixth-most in Asia and far behind global leader NYSE which has had volume worth $13.8 trillion in the January-to-September period.

      The takeover offer of 48 Australian dollars ($47.11) per share is 37 per cent higher than ASX's last traded price on Thursday - a day before its shares were halted from trading pending an announcement on the deal.

      It comprises AU$22 cash plus 3.473 shares in the Singapore Exchange for each share in the Australian stock exchange operator.

      ASX shares surged more than 20 per cent when trading resumed after the announcement to AU$43.49. Shares in Singapore Exchange, also known as SGX, fell 4.6 per cent to Singapore dollars 9.10 ($7.02).

      Hong Kong, Singapore's regional rival as a financial hub, isn't currently looking for a partner for its stock exchange, K.C. Chan, the territory's secretary for financial services and the treasury.

      "Every stock exchange needs to have its own strategy," Chan told reporters Monday. "If the Hong Kong stock exchange wanted a partner, I don't think it would have much difficulty finding one."

      The companies hope to finalize the deal in the second quarter of 2011, but will need the approval of regulators in each country including Australia's Foreign Investment Review Board and Australian Treasurer Wayne Swan.

      "I don't think we would have announced it if we didn't believe that the approvals would be forthcoming," ASX chief executive Robert Elstone said.

      The chief of Australia's competition regulator said he did not see any potential problems with the proposed deal.

      "I think it's a matter between the Singapore Exchange and the Australian exchange, and I can't see that raising competition issues for us," Graeme Samuel, chairman of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, told Australian Broadcasting Corp. radio.

      "Of course we're much more focused on the potential for new competitors to enter into the Australian market in terms of stock exchange dealings," he said.

      -WITH NZ HERALD
      Avatar
      schrieb am 26.10.10 16:17:47
      Beitrag Nr. 2 ()
      ASX will be 'irrelevant' without deal, says former chairman

      * Tracy Lee and Andrew Main
      * From: The Australian
      * October 27, 2010 12:00AM

      FORMER ASX chairman Maurice Newman warned that the nation's exchange could risk irrelevance if the $8.4 billion takeover was not approved.

      FORMER ASX chairman Maurice Newman has warned that the nation's exchange could risk irrelevance if shareholders and government do not back the $8.4 billion takeover by the Singapore Exchange.

      "It's an excellent merger proposition from an Australian shareholder's point of view, but if shareholders and the government don't let it happen, life is going to get very difficult for ASX," Mr Newman told The Australian. "It will lose listings and lose relevance."

      Investors and analysts are increasingly concerned the ASX-SGX deal, announced on Monday, will face opposition in Canberra. ASX shares were marked down considerably yesterday, closing $3.08 lower at $38.67, a 14 per cent discount to the implied value of the takeover.

      Much of yesterday's analyst commentary highlighted the lengthy regulatory approvals the deal faces, and foreign investment experts noted it was likely that the politics of the day might play a key role. They cited other other hot potato transactions such as the Chinalco-Rio Tinto deal.

      Norton Rose partner Michael Wilton said one key aspect that set this apart from other cross-border transactions was the need to get laws changed or a regulation passed to waive the 15 per cent shareholder cap that applies specifically to the ASX because of the Corporations Act.

      "That is a unique hurdle, especially given the unique parliamentary situation," Mr Wilton said.

      This means that even if the ASX can persuade the Foreign Investment Review Board that the transaction is not against the national interest, the deal could still fail if it cannot gain the support of the Coalition, which currently controls the Senate.

      Shareholder caps enshrined in legislation only apply to a small number of companies, such as Telstra and Qantas, and have long been considered a major barrier to acquisition. "There is definitely the risk that this could become a political football," said one legal partner with extensive cross-border expertise.

      He said the timing of the deal, where it has to contend with a minority government, could make it harder to get across the line and there was a risk of FIRB placing conditions on the deal to help it meet the national interest test. "They will have a Plan B on certain things, like whether they will be flexible on the number of Australian directors and the location of the head office."

      The merged company would have a Singaporean chairman, while ASX chair David Gonski would be his deputy. The CEO would be SGX's current chief Magnus Bocker and the 15 member board would only feature four Australia-based directors.

      "With that structure, the government is clearly going to be concerned over the loss of control to Singapore and there is also the matter of the Singaporean government holding a stake in the merged company," a senior lawyer said.

      The Singaporean Monetary Authority's 23 per cent stake in SGX is expected to be diluted to 14.9 per cent in the merged firm.

      But Mr Newman, who was ASX chairman until 2008, said the nation's bourse would be missing a major opportunity if the deal was blocked.

      "It's fine to be nostalgic, to talk about holding on to the farm, but ASX can't stay still," he said.

      "We've been trying to do this deal for 10 years. We had an arrangement with SGX in 2001 but the synergies weren't there, but now the planets are in alignment."

      Mr Newman said the federal government's decision to allow competition against the nation's exchange by allowing electronic stockmarket operator Chi-X to apply for a licence "has effectively emasculated the ASX".

      But that may not help the national interest argument. As Macquarie analyst Michael Wiblin points out, the ASX-SGX merger differs from previous cross-border acquisition of exchanges such as NASDAQ-OMX or NYSE-Euronext because they did not sell unique components of the nation's payments architecture. In this instance, the clearing and settlement infrastructure operated by the ASX is unique.

      But the gathering political storm did not dissuade the parties. ASX spokesman Matthew Gibbs said: "A regulatory process will soon be under way and ASX looks forward to discussing the merits of the proposal with legitimate stakeholders." Investors in ASX still believe the deal is attractive with its promise of a $22 cash component and 3.437 SGX shares for each ASX share.

      The mood is less positive for shareholders in SGX who remain concerned over the premium being paid. Shares in SGX fell again yesterday, closing 2.6 per cent lower, dragging down the value of the offer.

      Ausbil Dexia Equities Director John Grace said there were many regulatory steps still to come but he said the ASX remained a solid business that was attractive in its own right.

      "It's responded well to competition and has attractive fundamentals," Mr Grace said, adding there were other options for the ASX and this wasn't a critical deal.

      Another investment manager said the key attraction was that the deal allows investors to realise value in ASX that would be difficult to secure otherwise.

      "While the loss of control and (loss of) franking credits cannot be remedied, SGX's share price should stop declining once disgruntled investors have exited and by full year 2012, management should be focused on driving growth at the enlarged company," Credit Suisse analyst John Heagerty said.

      "All in all, we struggle to envisage a better way to deliver value to ASX shareholders over the next two to three years."
      2 Antworten
      Avatar
      schrieb am 19.04.11 14:02:29
      Beitrag Nr. 3 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 40.392.668 von R-BgO am 26.10.10 16:17:47Tja, inzwischen scheint der Deal geplatzt zu sein;

      Rendite aktuell gut 5%; nachkaufen?
      1 Antwort
      Avatar
      schrieb am 11.03.13 15:31:37
      Beitrag Nr. 4 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.388.952 von R-BgO am 19.04.11 14:02:29Kurs minimal höher als vor 2 Jahren...
      Avatar
      schrieb am 04.09.14 14:07:28
      Beitrag Nr. 5 ()
      Jahreszahlen 13/14 sind da;

      PAT +10%, Divi +4.6%

      Trading Spotlight

      Anzeige
      Was die Börsencommunity nach Ostern auf keinen Fall verpassen willmehr zur Aktie »
      Avatar
      schrieb am 21.03.16 09:05:01
      Beitrag Nr. 6 ()
      wird eigentlich so langsam Zeit für einen neuen Versuch der SGX...

      Dt. Börse könnte da als Vorbild dienen
      1 Antwort
      Avatar
      schrieb am 05.09.16 12:23:05
      Beitrag Nr. 7 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 52.023.104 von R-BgO am 21.03.16 09:05:01
      inzwischen haben sie operativ doch gut zugelegt,
      leider ist auch die Aktie teurer geworden...
      Avatar
      schrieb am 13.08.17 20:44:59
      Beitrag Nr. 8 ()
      Zahlen sollen am Donnerstag kommen
      2 Antworten
      Avatar
      schrieb am 07.08.18 16:55:31
      Beitrag Nr. 9 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 55.517.016 von R-BgO am 13.08.17 20:44:59
      diesmal
      für den 16.8. angekündigt;

      Aktie teuer geworden
      1 Antwort
      Avatar
      schrieb am 21.08.18 12:37:25
      Beitrag Nr. 10 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 58.392.444 von R-BgO am 07.08.18 16:55:31
      solid results,
      für eine Börse etwas zu wenig profitabel;

      halte wegen der Divi von 3,2%
      Avatar
      schrieb am 21.12.18 18:10:13
      Beitrag Nr. 11 ()
      Avatar
      schrieb am 27.07.19 09:04:29
      Beitrag Nr. 12 ()
      inzwischen ähnlich hoch bewertet, wie die Peers
      ASX | 53,91 €


      Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben


      Zu dieser Diskussion können keine Beiträge mehr verfasst werden, da der letzte Beitrag vor mehr als zwei Jahren verfasst wurde und die Diskussion daraufhin archiviert wurde.
      Bitte wenden Sie sich an feedback@wallstreet-online.de und erfragen Sie die Reaktivierung der Diskussion oder starten Sie
      hier
      eine neue Diskussion.

      Investoren beobachten auch:

      WertpapierPerf. %
      +0,36
      +0,33
      +2,25
      +1,09
      -0,76
      +0,81
      +0,22
      -2,45
      +1,49
      -14,60

      Meistdiskutiert

      WertpapierBeiträge
      100
      62
      59
      55
      54
      32
      29
      27
      27
      22
      ASX - australische Börse