Investing in BBBEE shares Just One Lap July 2018 Craig Gradidge, CFP: Investment and Retirement Planning Specialist at Gradidge-Mahura Investments ...
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Investing in BBBEE shares Just One Lap July 2018 Craig Gradidge, CFP®: Investment and Retirement Planning Specialist at Gradidge-Mahura Investments
Agenda Gradidge-Mahura Investments Context for public BBBEE share offers Revisiting BBBEE historical share performance A quick look at shares available for trade Q&A
Gradidge-Mahura Investments Incorporated in June 2008, licensed in October 2008 Comprehensive wealth management and financial planning service offering Now manage over R870m of client money Participated in the annual Private Banks & Wealth Managers Survey 2018 Ranked 1st Overall Ranked 1st in People’s Choice Category (2nd year in a row) Ranked 1st for Lump Sum Investors Ranked 1st for Young Professionals Ranked 4th for Entrepreneurs 31 August 2016 accredited as an Approved Professional Practice™ by the Financial Planning Institute of Southern Africa One of 14 practices to be accredited Only Black-owned practice with this accreditation Staff compliment: 20 nationally
‘The struggle against racism in our country must include the objective of creating a black bourgeoisie...I would like to urge, very strongly, that we abandon our embarrassment about the possibility of the emergence of successful and therefore prosperous black owners of productive property’ Thabo Mbeki, 1999
BBBEE: Phase I Phase 1 of BEE characterised by Affirmative Action and deals for the politically connected Companies competed for a small pool of qualified, skilled and / or experienced black staff Income growth among black employees grew faster as a result African Asian Coloured White Total Average annual 9.4% 8.9% 10.1% 6.3% 7.5% growth 1996 – 2004 Source: South African Journal of Demography. Changing Income Demographics of South Africa 1996 – 2006 by Prof Carel van Aardt
BBBEE: Phase II Broad based BEE Seven elements of the Codes of Good Practice Ownership Employment Equity Management Control Preferential Procurement Enterprise Development Skills Development Socio-economic Development Ownership became a key focus
Ownership Companies undertook ownership deals with one, or a combination of, four broad groups: Staff (via an ESOP) Broad based special interest groups (Women’s Group, Organisations working with the disabled, etc) Strategic Partners (connected or influential individuals typically via a consortium of some sort) The Black public
Challenges with Public share offers Funding Education Communication Alignment of goals Investor sophistication and experience
The Funding Challenge When Phuthuma Nathi came to the market in 2007 the MultiChoice SA business was worth approximately R17bn To sell 20% of the company to Black shareholders the company would have to find partners with R3.4bn capital to invest (roughly R50 a share) This challenge not too different to someone wanting to buy a house. Most of the time people do not have the capital to buy the house cash
Overcoming the Funding challenge Buy Phuthuma Nathi Buy a house shares • Price: R1,000,000 • Price: R50 a share • Deposit: R100,000 • Equity (deposit): R10 a • Home loan: R900,000 share • Use income to pay loan • Loan: R40 a share over 20 years • Use dividends from profits to pay loan Most public BBBEE shares are funded in this way The amount and structure of the debt differs Funding can be in the form of a loan and/or a discount
What asset are you buying into? Sasol Inzalo is invested here Vodacom Sasol Ltd Ltd Vodacom Vodacom Vodacom Sasol SA Oil Mining SA Tanzania Kenya Yebo Yethu is invested here
Performance Review Share Start Date Initial Price Cost for 1,000 shares Dividends Latest Value Capital Return Total Return Sasol Inzalo Nov-08 R 27 R 27 450 R 2 000 R 95 000 246% 253% SOLBE1 Nov-08 R 366 R 366 000 R 140 900 R 375 000 2% 41% MTNZ Sep-10 R 20 R 20 000 R0 R 56 000 180% 180% Vod YY Nov-08 R 25 R 25 000 R 9 000 R 110 000 340% 376% Phuthuma Nathi Dec-06 R 10 R 10 000 R 92 418 R 108 500 985% 1909% Welkom Yizani Dec-06 R 10 R 10 000 R 18 500 R 11 500 15% 200% Eyomhlaba Dec-05 R4 R 4 000 R 600 R0 -100% -85% Hlumisa Dec-08 R8 R 7 500 R 200 R0 -100% -97% Ukhamba Nov-13 R 20 R 20 000 R 2 120 R 27 000 35% 46% Thembeka Capital Sep-07 R 30 R 30 000 R 27 122 R 369 869 1133% 1223% Total R 519 950 R 292 860 R 1 152 869 122% 178% The Top 40 Index has delivered around 147% since June 2008 (including dividends)
Factors to consider when investing in BBBEE shares
Understanding asset types Geared Returns Divisibility Flexibility Liquidity Control Income Bulky Costs Risk Tax Asset Rental Property N N - - - ++ -- + -- - Business + N - - N ++ N + -- - Unit Trusts N N ++ ++ ++ - + - N N Tax Free Savings - ++ - N + - + N ++ N Retirement savings - ++ - N N - + - N N Primary Residence - N - - - N - ++ -- N Share Portfolio N N ++ ++ ++ - + + + - BBBEE Shares N N N + + ++ + N + -
Liquidity: in plain language
Liquidity: in plain language Definition: The ability of an asset to be converted into cash quickly and without any price discount (InvestorWords.com)
Liquidity discount How big a discount should be applied to the value of an illiquid asset? Sasfin (30%) Cazenove (max 20%) OMIGSA Alternative Investments (25%) Avior Research (30%)
Market Efficiency Definition: The extent to which available information is reflected in the price of an asset.
NAV / Book Value / Intrinsic Value Book Value Per Share = (Total Assets - Total Liabilities) / No of Shares in Issue Book value per share of a company is easy to calculate and helps the investor determine whether a stock is currently undervalued or overvalued. It is compared to the share price to determine if it is cheap or expensive Book value per share also lets helps the common shareholder understand what they might claim should the company dissolve. Source: Stock Research Pro
A closer look at some BBBEE shares
Phuthuma Nathi FY 31 March 2018 EPS: R20.83 PE: 5.1 (4.2 before results announcement) Dividend Yield: +/- 20% Liquidity event unlikely Valuation: R160 to R200 per share Netflix and other OTT applications a major challenge. Business model needs to be revamped
MTN Zakhele Futhi Funding Total (R million) Equity from public offer and MTN Zakhele Re-investment offer 2,468.3 (25%) Upfront costs and working capital (39.4) MTN Discount 1,974.6 (20%) Third party bank funding through MTN ZF Pref Shares 2,418.5 (25%) Notional Vendor Finance from MTN 3,051.2 (31%) 9,873.2
MTN Zakhele Futhi Value MTN Share Price Value of MTN Zakhele Futhi share R100.00 R17.74 R120.00 R30.19 R140.00 R42.64 R160.00 R55.10 R180.00 R67.55
Vodacom Yebo Yethu Sources of Funding R (millions) % Vodacom Group discount 1,951 11.8 Equity contributions - VOD SA BEE Shareholders 3,862 23.4 Equity contribution by VOD Group and employer companies – 750 4.6 Vodacom ESOP Preference Shares from 3rd Party funders 4,623 28.1 Preference Shares from VOD Group 5,285 32.1 Total 16,471 100 Uses of Funding Acquisition of VOD shares 16,407 99.6 Transaction costs 64 0.4 Total 16,471 100
YY: Buy, Sell, Hold? Currently trading at R109 a share Deal struck at implied price of R159 a YY share With VOD trading at R143.35 a share VOD currently trading at R124 a share Implies YY price of R130 – R135 a share Equates to 20% discount A 15 – 20% discount reasonable Becomes a geared play on VOD share price Trickle dividend (min R76m p.a): forward yield circa 1.7%
Sasol BEE Ordinary Shares (SOLBE1) Sasol’s discounted scheme Ranks pari passu with Sasol ordinary shares (SOL) Discount currently around 43% SOL: R505 ; SOLBE1: R286 Dividend yield approximately 5% Value to emerge from discount unwinding, but overhang of stock from Khanyisa restructuring Discount should be higher for longer; SOLBE1 to become a perpertual scheme (similar to PN) Strategy: Yield play and discount play Buy > 6%, Hold 4-5%, Sell < 4%...depending on market yields Buy > 40% discount, Hold 25-40%, sell below 25%
Sasol Khanyisa Sasol’s funded share offer Currently being restructured 100% debt funded by Sasol Investing in Sasol South Africa (SSA) not in Sasol Ltd as per Inzalo Free share allocation based on number of Sasol Inzalo (SIPBEE) shares held
Imperial Ukhamba A-shares available to the public A-shares own 5.3% Imperial Unlisted deferred ordinary shares convert in 12 equal tranches of 831 469 listed ordinary shares per year Deal ends June 2025 NAV (June 2017): R38.52 (IPL @ R161 a share) Imperial splitting in two; Imperial Logistics and MOTUS Discount: approx 42% 7 years to maturity 73% upside from discount disappearing
Big Picture Don’t try guess which is ‘the best’ investment opportunity – diversify Do not invest money that you cannot afford to lose or may need at short notice There are no guarantees! Gearing means volatility Understand your current financial position
Where do public BBBEE shares trade? Share Platform Access to platform Phuthuma Nathi Over the Counter www.phuthuma.co.za Welkom Yizani Over the Counter www.welkomshares.co.za Sasol BEE Ordinary (SOLBE1) JSE BEE Board Via your stock broker* Ukhamba Over the Counter www.eese.co.za YeboYethu JSE BEE Board Via your stock broker* MTN Zakhele Futhi Not Trading N/A Sasol Khanyisa Not Trading N/A Thembeka Capital Scheme closed N/A Eyomhlaba / Hlumisa Schemes closed N/A * Your stock broker must offer the BEE Contract. Not all of them do.
A diversified portfolio...
A parting shot (Yale Endowment Fund) “The heavy allocation to nontraditional asset classes stems from their return potential and diversifying power…. Alternative assets, by their very nature, tend to be less efficiently priced than traditional marketable securities, providing an opportunity to exploit market inefficiencies through active management. The Endowment’s long time horizon is well suited to exploiting illiquid, less efficient markets” Source: Yale Endowment Fund Annual Report, 2009
Disclaimer This presentation does not constitute advice. While all due care has been taken to ensure accuracy of the content of this presentation, neither Craig Gradidge, Kagisho Mahura nor Gradidge–Mahura Investments (Pty) Ltd accept any liability for any loss that may be suffered by anyone who relied directly or indirectly on all or part of this presentation. Gradidge-Mahura Investments is an authorised financial services provider. Our FSB license number is 36327
Contact Details Physical Address: Ground Floor, 17 Melrose Boulevard Melrose Arch Postal Address: PO Box 78219, Sandton, 2146 Email: info@gminvestments.co.za Tel: +27 (0)11 448 5113 Fax: +27 (0)86 567 5155 Web: www.gminvestments.co.za Affiliations: Masthead Distribution Services; Financial Planning Institute of South Africa Gradidge-Mahura Investments is an authorised financial services provider. FSB license number: 36327
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