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- 11 January 2007
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I think the rail deal might be coming this week (or tomorrow).
Some very strange buying on the hammer today, over $6m traded in a very short space of time pushing BRM to an all time high.
The only explanation for this kind of buying has got to be a third party rail deal which is the final piece of the puzzle for BRM.
Can anyone explain it any other way?
Actually, the only other explanation I can think of is WN is buying up more because they are going to offer a higher premium (due to their previously rejected offer of $6.50 being history).
Either way, it is significant volume today for what appears to be no real reason!
The limosine company has launched an initial public offering on the Australian stock market today at 20c a share.
Someone please correct me where I am wrong here but when it is listed on the ASX, the company that mainly hires out limosines is offering 30 of these shares for every Brockman share. 30 of these equals $6.00. That is less than the $6.47 they said they were valuing Brockman shares at previously.
Brockman appeals against Wah Nam bid
* David Fickling
* From: Dow Jones Newswires
* January 11, 2011 4:22PM
WAH Nam is acting in concert with other local companies in breach of Australian takeover law in its bid for Brockman Resources.
The Pilbara iron ore miner made the allegation against the Hong Kong investment company in an appeal to the country's takeovers watchdog.
The Takeovers Panel said that a submission from Brockman alleged "unacceptable circumstances" in the takeover application, and said that Wah Nam had acted in association with Leading Pride, Star Ray International, and Beach Road Shareholders to raise its effective voting stake above the level of Wah Nam's own holdings.
Officials at Wah Nam weren't immediately reachable for comment.
The Panel said that Brockman had asked it to prevent the three other companies from transferring their shares during the takeover period and to stop Wah Nam from declaring its offer unconditional. Brockman also sought orders demanding the divestment of shares acquired in breach of Australia's takeover law, the Panel said.
Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
Wah Nam in November offered $930.6 million in a stock-based bid for Brockman and neighbouring iron ore developer Ferraus.
The company's major assets are a Hong Kong-and-mainland Chinese-based limousine company, its stakes in Brockman and FerrAus, and a copper mine in mainland China.
According to the company's 2009 annual report, it is controlled by Leading Highway, a company registered in the British Virgin Islands and wholly owned by Hong Kong toy manufacturer and investor Cheng Yung Pun.
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/bus...inst-wah-nam-bid/story-e6frg9df-1225985725830
It appears wahhhhh nam is resorting to dodgy practices to try and take over the company easily. May be if they made a more appealing offer people might take it up but who wants to trade a company with a flagship product with a company with a flagship product and two lacklustre ones. If a BRM holder wants FRS they can go buy shares in it themselves. Thats what I did. I don't need a wah nam-brm-frs gimmick to own shares in the two good ones out of those three.
Not sure what is happening with this one, everyone seems to have lost interest and is hoping the take over doesn't however slowly but surely they are buying out BRM which has such a great project worth far more then the current offer. I just don't understand the ease of which this offer has been accepted.
I've written it before on the other site - holders got screwed by Wayne and his flogging of shares to WNH.
What did he think he would achieve selling substantial holdings to a limousine company? He was clearly putting his own interests first - and now holders are paying dearly for it. If he couldn't envisage something like this happening then he shouldn't be running a company.
This is a slow and painful death for BRM holders - i'm glad I sold out half my holdings and have the ability to ride a free carry (on the extremely slim chance they get out of jail on this one).
A serious accusation, if you are referring to Wayne Richards, Managing Director and a member of the board of BRM, which is stenuously fighting this takeover.
What evidence do you have of this?
A serious accusation, if you are referring to Wayne Richards, Managing Director and a member of the board of BRM, which is stenuously fighting this takeover.
What evidence do you have of this?
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