The error made a complex capital raise even more confusing, New Zealand Shareholders Association says.
Stuff is 100 per cent Kiwi-owned, and our 380 journalists are free to report the news across Aotearoa without corporate or government influence. Rights in Air New Zealand were supposed to begin trading on Monday morning as the national carrier looks to raise $1.2 billion from shareholders. At 11.26am Air New Zealand and NZX said the rights were placed in a trading halt regarding the manner in which NZX set up the rights instrument. At 9.59am Air New Zealand and NZX said the reference price for Air New Zealand shares and the rights was incorrect on www.nzx.com. Market announcements from Air New Zealand and NZX at 10.12am said a halt had been lifted, with trading resumed in Air New Zealand shares at 10.15am. The price for Air New Zealand rights was showing as 10c on the NZX website.
New Zealand headline share index fell Monday, led lower by Air New Zealand which fell sharply as shares lost the right to participate in the capital raise ...
Air NZ had the biggest headline loss, plunging 22.2% to 90.5 cents with shares no longer giving the holder the right to participate in the capital raise.Investors who bought the stock before market close on Friday will have a right to buy two more shares for 53 cents each.They can also choose to sell those rights on the NZX, with a new instrument set up for trading under the ticker AIRRG. No rights have been traded yet.Despite Air NZ losing value with the rights now separated from the shares, they continued to trade well above the theoretical ex-rights price (TERP) of 81 cents.The TERP is the equivalent share price the stock was trading at prior to the capital raise announcement, once the dilution from the new shares is factored in. Pushpay Holdings dropped 4.3% to $1.11 – after regaining 22% during March – and Vista Group International was down 3.9% to $1.75.“Investment funds are likely to start rotating out of risky assets or ‘sell the rally’ to secure profits before finding further certainty from the upcoming earnings season in two weeks,” said Tina Teng, CMC Markets analyst.Tourism Holdings was down 3% at $2.86 and Fletcher Building fell 2.7% to $6.21, but these losses were partially offset by gains on the other side of the board.Oceania Healthcare shares jumped 4.7% to $1.12 and Pacific Edge regained 4% to $1.03, getting a leg up from recent broker notes saying the stock had been oversold.Trustpower told the market the conditions for the sale of its retail business to Mercury for $441million have been met and settlement was expected to take place at the start of May.The sale includes Trustpower’s retail contracts with 234,000 customers to supply electricity, gas, fixed and wireless broadband and mobile phone services.Shares in the company climbed 0.9% to $7.08 and Mercury NZ shares were up 0.2% at $5.99.The NZ dollar was trading at 69.23 US cents at 3pm in Wellington, little changed from 69.24 cents on Friday. While the stock nominally dropped 22.2%, the shares trading on the market have effectively held, or even increased, in value.At Air NZ’s current market price, Air NZ rights – which allow the holder to buy two shares at 53 cents apiece – could be worth as much as 75 cents when traded.Besides Air NZ, some other stocks also sustained significant losses. New Zealand headline share index fell Monday, led lower by Air New Zealand which fell sharply as shares lost the right to participate in the capital raise at a discounted price.
Air New Zealand's capital increase allows eligible shareholders to purchase two additional shares for each share they already own. The New Zealand Shareholders ...
Rights in Air New Zealand were due to begin trading on Monday morning as the national carrier seeks to raise $1.2 billion from shareholders. Air New Zealand’s capital increase allows eligible shareholders to purchase two additional shares for each share they already own. Air New Zealand’s capital increase allows eligible shareholders to purchase two additional shares for each share they already own.
Potential investors are being urged to seek professional advice if they are considering taking part in Air New Zealand's capital raising.
That right entitles them to buy two new airline shares at 53 cents each, which will raise $1.2 billion for the airline. NZX apologised for the mistakes and inconvenience caused. Confusion was caused when the exchange operator, NZX, put up the wrong reference or theoretical starting prices for the ordinary Air New Zealand shares and for the tradeable rights to buy new shares.
Air NZ has announced a $2.2 billion recapitalisation plan but says the Crown will keep a majority share. Air New Zealand investors get the opportunity on ...
They then had one day to make the payment into Air New Zealand’s account, he said. Stuff is 100 per cent Kiwi-owned, and our 380 journalists are free to report the news across Aotearoa without corporate or government influence. Rights can be traded on the New Zealand stock exchange (NZX) between April 4 and April 26. Usually it was the other way around, he said. On Tuesday the share price closed at 94.5c. He said the difference between the theoretical ex-rights price of 81c and Monday’s reference price of 77.5c was because of a fall in the share price between close of market on Wednesday and the opening of the market on Monday. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.Air NZ has announced a $2.2 billion recapitalisation plan but says the Crown will keep a majority share. If you bought 100 shares in Air New Zealand at the close of market price of $1.16 on Friday, it would have cost you $116, and you would have 100 rights to exercise, giving you the right to buy 200 more shares at 53c each. Air New Zealand on Wednesday set a theoretical ex-rights price of 81c for its shares, which is the value of all shares prior to the rights issue, plus money raised from the rights issue, divided by the new number of total shares. Each share held in Air New Zealand gives the owner one “right”, and one right allows the owner the right to buy two new shares at 53 cents a share – a 62 per cent discount on the $1.37 shares closed at before the announcement was made on Wednesday evening. Investors who wanted to participate in the offer needed to have purchased shares in Air New Zealand by 5pm Friday, at which time the share price was $1.16. Beginning of dialog window.