Saturday, May 9, 2026
Tag:

RMB Holdings

Ghost Bites (KAL Group | Metair | Pick n Pay | Vodacom)

Vodacom released an excellent trading statement. KAL Group is achieving double-digit growth. Pick n Pay is using a s189 to try and reduce store costs. Metair has refinanced its South African debt package.

Ghost Bites (Astral Foods | MTN Ghana | Primary Health Properties)

Astral Foods has tightened its earnings guidance. MTN Ghana has banked another strong quarter. Primary Health Properties is delivering on merger synergies. And there are plenty of Nibbles today!

Ghost Bites (Anglo American | CMH | Kumba Iron Ore | Merafe)

CMH is a great example of how to overcome disruption. Anglo American is a mixed bag, with diamonds going from bad to worse. Kumba Iron Ore is doing well, but remains at the mercy of Transnet. Merafe's smelter operations were negligible in the latest quarter.

Ghost Bites (Coronation | Labat Africa | Sappi | Sibanye-Stillwater)

Coronation's AUM dipped this quarter. Sappi is still negotiating detailed terms on the graphic paper JV. Sibanye-Stillwater held a useful capital markets day for the international and recycling operations. Labat Africa's numbers look fantastic, but the market is ignoring the stock.

Weekly corporate finance activity by SA exchange-listed companies

Weekly summary of corporate finance activity by South African exchange listed companies.

Ghost Bites (Aimia | Schroder European Real Estate | Tharisa)

Aimia's management letter is a great opportunity to learn about the JSE's new kid on the block. Schroder European Real Estate's valuation is still going the wrong way. Tharisa has begun the underground mining transition.

Ghost Bites (ASP Isotopes | Emira – Octodec | RMB Holdings | Sirius Real Estate)

ASP Isotopes has a make-or-break year ahead. Emira wants to acquire up to 34.9% in Octodec. The question marks around RMB Holdings continue. Sirius Real Estate had a strong year, mainly thanks to Germany.

Ghost Bites (Merafe | Optasia)

There's hope for Merafe, with Eskom agreeing to terms and conditions for the proposed special electricity tariff. Optasia has locked in significant debt funding to support its growth ambitions over the next few years.
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