unlocking intrinsic value · 2014-08-04 · session on listing with the nse - unlocking intrinsic...
TRANSCRIPT
UNLOCKING INTRINSIC VALUETHROUGH
THE NIGERIAN STOCK EXCHANGEPresented by
Oscar Onyema
CEO, The Nigerian Stock Exchange
at a
Breakfast Forum
ASAA Pyramid Hotel, Kaduna
December 22, 2011
22/12/2011 1The Nigerian Stock Exchange
SESSION ON LISTING WITH THE NSE -
UNLOCKING
INTRINSIC VALUE
THROUGH
THE NIGERIAN
STOCK
EXCHANGE!!!
OUTLINE
• Introduction: Functions of the
Capital Market
• Listing Benefits/ Concerns
• Snapshot of Nigeria's Capital
Market
• The NSE: Positioning For The
Future
• Rejuvenating Listings
• Steps to Actualization: Pre IPO
Activities
22/12/2011 2The Nigerian Stock Exchange
Introduction
Ensuring business capital adequacy
22/12/2011 3The Nigerian Stock Exchange
To position the Nigerian
Stock Exchange as the
preferred partner of the
organised private sector in
raising long term capital.
Objective
22/12/2011 4The Nigerian Stock Exchange
Capital
Opportunity to fund development and growth through tradable securities
Price Discovery
Determination of prices of tradable securities
Access
Facilitation of buyer and seller interaction
Liquidity
Mechanism for issuers and investors to convert securities to cash
Risk Transfer
Risks borne by those willing to bear them
Wealth Creation
Vehicle for generating wealth
Basic Functions of a Capital Market
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 5
Improved Brand Equity
Visibility --Inclusion in
indices, portfolios
Growth –Access to capital ; lower cost
of borrowing
Transparency –Greater public
confidence through listing disciplines Continuity – A basis
for company valuation and
surviving beyond founders
Sustainability –Spreads risk of
long-term investment projects
Benefits of Listing
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 6
LISTING IS PART OF A COMPANY’S STRATEGIC BUSINESS PLAN
True Success Comes After Listing
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DisciplineThe most important competency a listed company should possessEnables good corporate governance practices Ensures proper management of the business and a higher return on investment (ROI)
DisclosureWith proper corporate governance, disclosure is easyRequired for maintaining “street” credibility--investor and market interest and confidenceKey to liquidity
Market AnalystsPossibly the most important resource, post-listingResponsible for ‘buy-sell’ recommendationsRelied upon by institutional, and international investorsIndirectly market a company’s stock
Public Relations ConsultantsAdvertise and market companies and their brandsEnforce the brand/image a company wants to projectAugment the value of the company’s market performance
Strategic PlanningNo plan, no successAccountability is a stipulation of raising money from the public
Stock ExchangeDelivers information about company’s performance to local and international investors and market operatorsRelies on timely submission of forecasts and quarterly/ yearly
performance (accounts)
Listed companies must work to maintain credibility using these resources
Fear of loss of control by entrepreneurs
Owners may retain up to 85% of total share holdings of the company; requirement is for at least 15% minimum public ownership
Common Concerns About Listing
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 8
Fear of sharing of profits
Discipline is king as profits are shared per share holdings at specific intervals; planning is key to growing business and profits
Fear of exposing trade secrets
Disclosure does not mean exposure of trade secrets—one person knows the formula for Coca Cola, six people, for Pimm’s
Fear of lack of market depth and liquidity
Market is being restructured; DFI is on a rise post-08/09 global crisis; national commitment to facilitating market development
Fear of associated cost of being listed
Benefits far outweigh cost. Total cost capped at 4.3% Responsive cost reduction by principal stakeholders NSE fees 0.3% of market capitalization for IPOs and 0.3% of nominal value of listing by introduction plus professional fees
“To be the leading Stock Exchange in the African region for capital formation, driven by transparency, innovation, effici
ency and liquidity.”
The NSE’s Vision
9The Nigerian Stock Exchange22/12/2011
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 10
2010
Volume of trades
93.33b shares
2010
Value of trades
N797.55bn
9.25% from 2009
16.3% from 2009
• Market Cap = N9.9tn
• 17.4% of GDP2010
Fixed Income
Market cap: N3.7tn
Two key indices
All Share Index (NSE ASI)
Bloomberg NSE 30 Index
(NGSE30:IND)
Equity Products
Market cap N6.3tn.
Approx 200 listed companies
Powered by over 200,000 Institutional Investors and
about 5 million retail investor accounts * CSCS Report 2010
DEC. 20, 2011
Snapshot of Nigeria’s Capital Market
Quantitative
• Over 200 listed companies numbering several global brands in diverse sectors
• Highly competitive tax regime for investors- zero capital gains tax; 10% withholding tax on dividends
• Nearly 5 million registered shareholders
• Widely tracked all share and sectoralindices
Qualitative
• Compliance standards that ensure listed companies conform to global best practices
• Fully electronic trading, clearing and settlement systems
• Current product bouquet of fixed income and equities is being expanded to include Exchange Traded Funds, Options, and Futures
• Best-in-class services and the expertise to assist companies to raise capital speedily and efficiently
The NSE Advantage
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 11
“21st” Century
Technology Strategies
Target-Based Business
Development Efforts
Strong Regulation
and Supporting Regulatory Programs
First-Rate Investor
Protection Strategies
Growth-Enabling Market
Structure
$1T Market Capitalization
NSE – Positioning for the Future
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 12
Agriculture0% Construction/Real
Estate2%
Consumer Goods29%
Financial Services41%
Healthcare1%
ICT1%
Industrial Goods19%
Natural Resources0%
Oil & Gas5%
Services2%
Conglomerates0%
Utilities0%
Construction/ Real Estate
1%
Consumer Goods
5% Healthcare0%
Industrial Goods
6%
Natural Resources
0%
Oil & Gas73%
Services15%
Our Markets Cover Blue Chip & Growth
Companies
Main Board• The Gateway to African markets for Blue Chip
issuers in search of capital in Africa
• 186 Quoted Companies spanning multiple
sectors of the economy
• N6.36tn market capitalisation as at 20/12/11
ASeM• Platform to drive growth and development of
SMEs through long term capital injection and
sound corporate governance
• 12 Quoted Companies spanning multiple
sectors of the economy
• N4.1bn market capitalisation as at 20/12/11
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 13
Aligned with the Nigerian economy which is growing at over 7% per year.
NSE – Home to First Rate Companies
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 14
Transforming Company Listings
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 15
• Introducing quantitative elements for equities to make itflexible and competitive in line with global best practice
Listing Requirements
• Ensuring all our companies realize the value of listing on theExchange through value added services such as:
Value-Added Services
1. Corporate governance2. Investor relations3. Institutional services4. Analyst coverage5. Corporate access
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 16
• Consolidating from 33 industry classification to 12 sectors onour Daily Official List.
• Better reflect global standards and international industrialclassifications;
• Promote market capitalization and growth/incomesegmentation to give a more detailed understanding of ourcompanies;
• Provide input into investor education efforts regarding portfolioconstruction, asset allocation and risk diversification
Market Segmentation
• Creation of Listings, Sales and Retention department fortargeted business development efforts that prioritize keyindustry segments.
• Priority focus on under represented sectors which are drivers ofthe economy:
Sectoral Focus - Agriculture: 40% of GDP, N16bn / 0% of market cap*
- Oil & Gas: 15.9% of GDP, N322bn / 4% of market cap*- Power: 7.9%of GDP, N0 / 0% of market cap*- Telecoms: 4.5% of GDP, N9.6bn / 0% of market cap*
Rejuvenating Company Listings
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 17
• Advocating for listed companies in public policy formulationwith National Assembly, Federal and State Governments.
• Collaborating with government agencies such as CentralBank of Nigeria, Securities and ExchangeCommission, Federal Ministry of Finance, National PensionCommission, Debt Management Office, etc.
• Active in Financial Services Regulation CoordinatingCommittee.
Advocacy
• 13 branches to support business development and investoroutreach
• Providing easy access to information and mobilizing forproactive investor outreach
• Bringing the market to the grass roots.
Branch Network
Accelerating Company Listings
Subject Current Proposed
Pre Tax Profits NA Profit of at least N300mn for the last 3 years, with a
pre-tax profit of at least N100mn in the most recent
year. N600 million for the latest 1 or 2yrs
Market Cap NA 4bn - option 3 for main board at the time of the initial
public offering, based on the issue price and issued
share capital.
Operating Record The company must submit financial statements/
business records for the 5 years prior
0 – 3yrs operating track record of company and/ or
core investor.
Financials 5 years financials and the date of the company’s last
audited accounts must not exceed 9 months
3 years financials and the date of last audited
accounts must not be more than 9 months
Public Float At least 25% of share capital must be offered to the
public.
20% of share capital must be offered to the public.
Public Shareholders The number of shareholders must not be less than
300
300 for equity shares
Continuing Obligations After listing, the company must submit quarterly, half-
yearly and annual accounts (financial statements)
Promoters to retain 50% of shares held at IPO for first
12 months. Submission of quarterly, semi – annual
and annual statements.
Listing Requirements Summary – Main Board
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 18
Subject ASeM Previous Proposal ASeM New Proposal
Pre-Tax Profits NA Medium term (at least 2 years) comprehensive
business plan
Market Cap NA NA
Operating Record The company must submit financial
statements/business records for the 3 years prior
2 years
Financials The date of the company’s last audited accounts
must not exceed 9 months.
Short term forecast (1 year) and date of last audited
accounts must not be more than 9 months
Public Float There is are no restrictions (minimum) on the amount
of share capital that must be offered to the public.
Minimum of 15% to public
Public Shareholders There are no restrictions on the number of
shareholders
at least 51 shareholders
Continuing Obligations After listing, the company must submit half-yearly and
annual accounts (financial statements).
Securities must be fully paid up at the time of
allotment and un-allotted securities must be sold on
the trading floor
Promoters to retain 50% of shares held at IPO for first
12 months. Submission of quarterly, semi – annual
and annual statements. Companies must retain a
Designated Adviser to assist with regulatory
compliance.
Listing Requirements Summary – ASeM
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 19
Corporate Governance Investor Relations Institutional Services
Analyst Coverage Corporate Access
Partnering for Value-Added Services
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 20
Increasing Product Offerings
• Govt. Bonds-Federal
• Govt. Bonds--State & Local
• Corporate Bonds/Debentures
Bond Market
• Main Board
• Alternative Securities Market (ASeM)
Equities Market
• ETFsETF
Market (2011)
• Stock Options
• Bond Options
• Index Options
Options Market (2013)
• Currency Futures
• Interest Rate Futures
Futures Market (2016)
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 21
Classification GROWTH VS INCOME No. of Listed Companies
Income 5 year Average Dividend Payout Ratio >= 30% 47
Growth 5 year Average Dividend Payout Ratio < 30% 151
Market Classifications
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 22
Classification Market Capitalization No. of Listed Companies
Large Above $1 Billion 9
Medium Between $150m and $1.00 Billion 26
Small Below $150m 163
As at December 12, 2011
Issuing House
Overall co-ordination of IPO process
Co-ordination of due diligence and application document
Ensure compliance with applicable rules
Develop investment case, valuation and offer structure
Manage communication with SEC
Stock Broker
Prepare company for roadshow
Facilitate research
Build the book pre-float
Manage communication with NSE
Marketing and distribution
Pricing and allocation/advice
Reporting Accountant
Review financials –assess company’s readiness for IPO
Tax structuring
Financial due diligence -long term, short term and working capital reports
Solicitors
Legal due diligence
Draft and verification of application document
Corporate restructuring
Provide legal opinions
Other Advisers
Registrars
Receiving Bank/s
Trustees/ Underwriter
Investor Relations
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 23
Pre-IPO Guide – Parties & Responsibilities
The NSE Listings Sales & Retention Department is available to provide guidance through the whole process
QUOTATION
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 24
1. Consultation & Discussion
2.
Preparation & Reorganization
3.
Phase I Marketing (Analysts)
4.
Packaging of Offer &
Application
5.
Phase II Marketing
(Fund Managers)
6.
NSE Approval &
SEC Registration
7.
Investor Education
8.
Phase III Marketing &
Book building 9.
Listing
Steps to Actualization – Summary
The NSE Listings Sales & Retention Department is available to provide guidance through the whole process
The listing process requires adequate preparation and consultation by the issuer.
Below is a snapshot of the activities within the issuing company that makes up the
process.
Outlook: The Future is Bright
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 25
• Markets are cyclical
• Periods of volatility are
natural
• Opportunities exist in the
current marketplace
CLOSING THE GAP
• Fair and transparent marketplace
• Enhanced investor confidence
• Foundation for market depth and
breadth
o Efficient market
o New products
o New company listings
Choose NSE!!!
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 26
Our compliance standards ensure that
listed companies conform to global best
practices in the area of corporate
governance, thereby creating value for all
stakeholders
The open-door policy of the
Exchange ensures there is
regular feedback for all
stakeholders.
We offer value added services
to our listed companies
Ask or comment
22/12/2011 27The Nigerian Stock Exchange
The Nigerian Stock ExchangeStock Exchange House
2-4 Customs Street
P.O. Box 2457, Marina
Lagos Island
Lagos, Nigeria
www.nigerianstockexchange.com
UNLOCKING INTRINSIC VALUE THROUGH THE
NIGERIAN STOCK EXCHANGE
22/12/2011 The Nigerian Stock Exchange 28
Thank You