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15-05-2017, 10:06 PM
#781
Originally Posted by JeremyALD
Do they have to do a downgrade annoucement before the annual result, or could they put the downgrade in the result announcement? I'm not sure how the disclosure rules work. Let's say they make 30 million profit, would they need to disclose that prior to the annual result? Surely they know at this point if they aren't tracking to forcast.
Usual case is when something is off by about 10% or more its considered material enough to make a disclosure immediately the minute they know of it. By not disclosing once known, then they are in breach of listing rules. Though it doesn't need to be 10%, but its a rough guideline, usually what a reasonable person would expect to know, it should be considered more than minor.
Last edited by silverblizzard888; 15-05-2017 at 10:09 PM.
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15-05-2017, 10:18 PM
#782
Thanks guys makes sense. Given their forcast was so wide it would be really quite embarrassing if they didn't make it
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16-05-2017, 03:39 AM
#783
Originally Posted by Roger
I'm still expecting a downgrade. Won't surprise me in the slightest if they struggle to make $30m.
What new information do you have on their performance this half or is this just a hunch?
Macros support the theory of a solid result being on its way in June.
Don't mistake my demeanour for anything other than curiosity.
Last edited by hardt; 16-05-2017 at 07:28 AM.
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16-05-2017, 08:09 AM
#784
https://www.imf.org/external/np/res/...ernal_Data.xls
I guess people didn't believe the board when they claimed poultry prices were in the dumpster during 2016FY...
Now coming into 2017, over 3 quarters in and poultry spot has risen from NZ153 - NZ190 = +25%
|
PPOULT - US |
PPOULT - NZ |
USD/NZD FX RATE |
2016Aug |
111.04 |
153.16 |
1.3793 |
2016Sep |
110.34 |
151.43 |
1.3724 |
2016Oct |
110.15 |
154.03 |
1.3984 |
2016Nov |
110.19 |
155.57 |
1.4118 |
2016Dec |
113.01 |
162.67 |
1.4394 |
2017Jan |
114.48 |
156.57 |
1.3677 |
2017Feb |
114.36 |
158.96 |
1.3904 |
2017Mar |
123.95 |
179.73 |
1.4271 |
2017Apr |
130.70 |
190.31 |
1.4561 |
Last edited by hardt; 16-05-2017 at 08:12 AM.
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16-05-2017, 08:57 AM
#785
Originally Posted by hardt
https://www.imf.org/external/np/res/...ernal_Data.xls
I guess people didn't believe the board when they claimed poultry prices were in the dumpster during 2016FY...
Now coming into 2017, over 3 quarters in and poultry spot has risen from NZ153 - NZ190 = +25%
|
PPOULT - US |
PPOULT - NZ |
USD/NZD FX RATE |
2016Aug |
111.04 |
153.16 |
1.3793 |
2016Sep |
110.34 |
151.43 |
1.3724 |
2016Oct |
110.15 |
154.03 |
1.3984 |
2016Nov |
110.19 |
155.57 |
1.4118 |
2016Dec |
113.01 |
162.67 |
1.4394 |
2017Jan |
114.48 |
156.57 |
1.3677 |
2017Feb |
114.36 |
158.96 |
1.3904 |
2017Mar |
123.95 |
179.73 |
1.4271 |
2017Apr |
130.70 |
190.31 |
1.4561 |
How does that relate to domestic NZ prices ......or what Tegel are getting
Just curious
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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16-05-2017, 09:13 AM
#786
Originally Posted by winner69
How does that relate to domestic NZ prices ......or what Tegel are getting
Just curious
Should have clarified exclusive to export prices, there is no source [ that I know of ] that would indicate domestic prices here.
I would think for the most part, when the standard global spot price of a commodity goes up, possibly to a lesser extent AU/NZ would follow...
Last edited by hardt; 16-05-2017 at 09:14 AM.
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16-05-2017, 09:35 AM
#787
Originally Posted by hardt
Good work, Hardt but I do not think that NZ poultry price trend reflects the US spot price trend.
According to Stats NZ, government food price data for March 2017 showed chicken prices fell 6.5 percent for the year.
US poultry price actually rose 8.39% over the same period - in NZ$, price was up 5.6% (NZ$ actually strengthened from .6730 in April 2016 to .7083 in March 2017).
As usual, demand and supply are the over-riding factors when it comes to setting domestic prices.
Last edited by Balance; 16-05-2017 at 10:11 AM.
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16-05-2017, 09:38 AM
#788
Originally Posted by Balance
Good work, Hardt but I do not think that NZ poultry price trend reflects the US spot price trend.
According to Stats NZ, government food price data for March 2017 showed chicken prices fell 6.5 percent for the year.
US poultry price actually rose 8.39% over the same period - in NZ$, price was up 5.6%.
As usual, demand and supply are the over-riding factors when it comes to setting domestic prices.
Jeez - chicken prices down 6.5% (at retail?)
Possible that the supermarkets have reduced margins and Tegel stil doing OK?
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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16-05-2017, 10:10 AM
#789
Originally Posted by winner69
Jeez - chicken prices down 6.5% (at retail?)
Possible that the supermarkets have reduced margins and Tegel stil doing OK?
TGH's half year results acknowledged decline in margins and drop in prices.
"Expecting recovery in the second half however".
Personal observation says that chicken prices have not recovered - still plenty of discounting going on, especially for drumsticks and now, chicken nibbles.
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16-05-2017, 10:29 AM
#790
Did i dream it or did i hear rumour they've selectively bred hens that have 3 or 4 drumsticks now; that would partially explain the glut?
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