cowpehcowmoo : The westerners are pretty despicable as they ban palm oil imports due to various factors (deforestation, protectionism of their own oil seeds etc when they ignore the fact that pa oil yield is higher than most) hence I doubt it will be beneficial to list in the west, but it will be at least better than its current price in SGX. Though I prefer it to be listed in HK. They recently appointed Philip Yeo in the board, I believe he is engaged to provide advise for GO so that they will make a successful exit. I certainly hope that the SGX revamp will make delisting harder so that minority interest are protected, unlike that of OCBC acquisition of GE

cowpehcowmoo : Hopefully not. Paying dividend may boost confidence a little but it is unhealthy for a company with massive debt to pay dividend just to reward shareholders. It is better to keep any profit for just in case as this is what a rational ceo should be doing. Lets hope this ceo lives up to its word and turn this company around like what he said in the last

cowpehcowmoo OP : IMO I believe this counter may +50% in 2 months IF Friday result shows their profit could cover interest and still be profitable since confidence is the major stumble block and counter is severely undervalued

cowpehcowmoo OP Shootingstar : many times what was published may be what the big boys want most of us to perceive/believe even if its not the truth or entirely the truth, but its still good to use them as reading material. i mostly rely on available (my perceived) facts and most importantly balance sheet

cowpehcowmoo OP 28282828 : I do not know how much interest rate they are paying on their 3B debt but you can check out the average business interest rate in current rate environment to have a rough idea (might be higher than usual average due to risk of financing a high debt company) so a large part of their cashflow will go towards financing this. Have to wait for next AR before we can have a better idea. Tell ceo to wake up and stop using ebitda as a measure of company profitability as this is not a good measurement tool for a highly indebted co

cowpehcowmoo : They wouldnt bankrupt in the short term, in fact I believe their next annual report (note its annual not quarterly or half year) should be satisfactory (which is expected due to massive writedowns in the last one). They will focus on EBITDA but shareholders must look beyond that and focus on their debt management (due to massive debt), interest repayment, profit margin vs operating, in short overall cashflow. Dont be fooled by EBITDA