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Online Share Trading

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Country Bird

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chas
Regular Contributor
Tomorrow they list - how will we be able to watch to this share tomorrow? Will there be a new section for it on this site?
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16 REPLIES 16
ABuzz
Super Contributor
They are called Country Bird Holdings and are listed under Food Products section, short code CBH - already loaded on the site.
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Taurus
Super Contributor
They started trading today
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asylum
Super Contributor
Does anyone have any info on this one?
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ABuzz
Super Contributor
Good company and a good investment long term, but don't expect any dramatic fireworks.
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Samir
Super Contributor
From my other broker. ( Copy and paste ) New Listing - Country Bird Holdings (CBH) Country Bird, the poultry and stock feed group, is listing on the JSE Main Board on the 3rd of May 2007. CBH is the holding company for three main operations: Supreme - the third largest poultry operation in SA with a current market share of 10%, Nutrifeeds - a recently acquired feed supplier to the livestock industry, and Ross Africa - a breeding operation in Zambia and Botswana. Supreme is the main operation in the group, contributing 77% of EBITDA for financial year end December 2006. The operation produces an average of 1.1 million birds per week distributed nationally as a complete range of frozen and fresh products. Currently capacity is 1.35m birds per week. Supreme currently supplies around 65% of its produce to independent wholesalers but has opportunities to expand into the more lucrative food services and retail spheres. One of its abattoirs has recently been awarded the KFC Star award, enabling Supreme to supply to KFC in SA and abroad. This is an achievement shared only by Rainbow in South Africa. These new opportunities offer very attractive margins and should influence the product mix substantially. CBH's aim is have 30% of revenue coming from this area in the future. Nutrifeeds account for approx. 11% of group EBITDA, a figure the group aims to increase substantially. Nutrifeeds currently produces 348 000 tons of feed per annum supplying Supreme, Chubbychick and other groups. This operating capacity will be expanded to 660 000 tons by end FY08, at an estimated cost of R30m. Ross Africa holds the exclusive rights to breed the Ross broiler parent stock in 6 Sub-Saharan countries and non-exclusive rights in 4 more countries. The group are the leading poultry breeder in Zambia with a market share in excess of 50%. Ross Botswana also holds a market share in excess of 60% in the breeding market in Botswana. Ross Africa is however a relatively small area of the group, contributing only 5% of revenue for FY06. The group recorded revenue for FY2006 of R1.05bn, achieving growth of 57% year-on-year. HEPS was up 108% to 47cps. The listing consists of a private placement of 65.5m CBH shares, with a possible further allotment of 9.3m shares, should the need arise. This would mean that the free float post listing will be in the range of 35 to 40%. The estimated price range of the initial placement will be between R4.85 and R5.35 per share, to be determined by a book-build process. This places the company in a historical PE range of 10.3x to 11.4x. According to research, the group should earn around 73cps in F2008, placing the stock on a 12-month rolling P/E of approximately 7.5x (using the upper end of the price range). This pitches the stock at an estimated 15%-20% discount to Astral Foods forward P/E (using I-Net consensus figures.) The book build for this listing closes at 12:00 on Tuesday 24th April.
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barry_1
Super Contributor
i'm quite interested meself,people have gotta eat,good supply chain to reputable users,how ever i'll wait till next rainy season,hoping to pick up bargains in prices,as input feeds prices now sky high with drought.could be they bought some of their needs forward,but would not protect them from full impact of drought?
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asylum
Super Contributor
Hi Barry have a look at SOV they believe poultry price are on the rise as maize price is set to increase until well into next year. SOV share price has gained 20% in 2 days. Maybe i should buy a few shares in country bird.
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barry_1
Super Contributor
buyers don't always take the reality of the situation into account,i just think it will put pressure on the bottom line eventually.by the way i think RBW and Astral in June are going to come out with better results than was expected earlier in the year,but the next period up to December is going to be much tougher.
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SimonPB
Valued Contributor
isn't the maize price pretty much as high as it goes, because above this level we can easily import it cheaper?
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BABYBOY
Regular Contributor
got that right simon. CBH made a big mistake in my view. cause the opening price is to high.. or maybe im wrong... either way CBH good for the long run... abt 5 years. long to reach R50,00C
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asylum
Super Contributor
July white maize rose 2.69 percent to R1 720 a ton, inching its way back towards records set in March. South Africa is forecast to produce about 6.96 million tons of maize this season - a deficit of 1 million tons, excluding stocks carried over from last year.
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barry_1
Super Contributor
Dunno when highest level will be reached,importing maize might cost less,but then shipping costs have to be added.Not only maize prices high ,but also sunflower,soy,cowpeas and other feedstuffs that are used.
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SimonPB
Valued Contributor
barry, ya - but at some point even the transport costs can be paid for. This is the case of all soft commodities; eventually local cost exceeds international cost including transport. Further as the price rises farmers just plant more to capture increased costs so then prices fall due to over supply, albeit thasi takesa season or 4
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Not applicable
Maize price is down, but feed cost is still high. To make up for the losses atleast 20% of the frozen chicken you buy is water, thus at R 22/kg for water these guys must make money.
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Not applicable
Another reason not to buy frozen chicken. Rather buy Woolies shares - they sell unfrozen chicken. When the guy in the street figures this out, Woolies sales will skyrocket and the shares will run...
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asylum
Super Contributor
yeah unfortunately the masses cannot afford it, so frozen chicken still king.
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