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发表于 7-7-2008 12:11 PM
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大众银行有34%外资持股。
Value in stocks with high foreign holding: CIMB
Published: 2008/07/07
Stocks such as Gamuda, Genting, Resorts World, Uchi Technologies, Media Prima, SP Setia and AirAsia have thrown up 'significant value', the research house says
CIMB Research is recommending that investors gradually pick up stocks with high foreign shareholding that have been battered of late, saying that they offer significant value.
"We view the depressed share prices of stocks with high foreign shareholding as an opportunity to accumulate positions gradually," it said in a recent report.
Stocks such as Gamuda, Genting, Resorts World, Uchi Technologies and Media Prima have thrown up "significant value", it said.
Heavy foreign selling of late has resulted in sectoral blue chips such as Gamuda, SP Setia and AirAsia having up to 50 per cent erased from their share prices.
The valuations of Genting and Resorts, for example, have dropped to levels even lower than those seen during the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome outbreak a few years ago.
Gamuda, for example, offers investors a sustainable dividend yield of about 11 per cent, levels unheard of in the construction sector, CIMB Research noted.
The research house, however, is maintaining its neutral weighting and stance on Malaysia, given factors like political uncertainties, policy concerns, downside risks to corporate earnings and an overhang from the de-rating of the stock market by foreign investors.
CIMB Research believes that it could take a lot longer for foreign investors to unwind fully their exposure in Malaysia. Many have been gradually reducing their exposure here as a result of the new political environment.
"We suspect that the selling will not subside anytime soon. Hence, we only recommend gradual accumulation of positions in companies with good fundamentals."
It continues to favour sectors that show little co-relation to the domestic economic outlook, such as plantation, oil and gas, and rubber gloves.
The research house maintained its year-end target for the Kuala Lumpur Composite Index at 1,290 points. Bursa Malaysia closed at 1,134.14 points last Friday.
http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIMES/Monday/Nation/cimfo.xml/Article/ |
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