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[Dunia]
syarikat kroni Mahathir muflis di India. Perlu byr hutang RM9.48 billion
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Pukulan hebat ke atas perniagaan Ananda Krishnan. Anak Syarikat Maxis, Aircel Bakal Difailkan Bankrap dan perlu byr hutang RM9.48 billion di India
Oleh Hairi Ariff • Bisnes • February 21, 2018, 4:15 PM
Aircel Ltd, syarikat telekomunikasi India dibawah kelolaan Maxis Communications Bhd kini diambang bankrap berdasarkan laporan dariapda The Economic Times.
Dilaporkan setakat ini jumlah hutang yang ditanggung Aircel adalah sebanyak Rs155 bilion (RM9.48 bilion). Keadaan menjadi lebih parah apabila syarikat ini gagal untuk membuat sebarang bayaran sejak September lalu berikutan kekurangan dana daripada para pelabur.
SUMBER: THE MALAYSIAN INSIGHT
Dalam usaha untuk memastikan syarikat dibawah Maxis ini difailkan Bankrap, Maxis dilaporkan bakal melabur sebanyak $500 juta (RM1.9 bilion) sehingga $1.1 bilion (RM4.3 bilion) dalam usaha untuk melangsaikan hutang yang ditanggung Aircel.
Perubahan beberapa direktor di dalam syarikat antara yang bakal dibuat Aircel dalam tugas untuk mencari beberapa syarikat yang sudi untuk melabur kepada mereka.
Melihat kepada jumlah wang yang dilaburkan Economic Times berpendapat Aircel masih berpeluang untuk bangkit semula bersaing bersama-sama syarikat telokomunikasi India yang lain.
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tu lah ctos je akak, kan dh muflis .. eh sorry syarikat india ye? |
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Biasalah, Syed Mokhtar si mamak kroni gergasi pun gagalkan BERNAS, rindu zaman Robert Kuok, beras murah je |
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satu per satu kroni gagal ... nak bail out dah bukan zaman madet dah. so pandai2 la nak idup.
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kat india nak bail out amender |
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ini mesti ada 20 persen... |
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Ananda antara org terkaya dlm Malaysia kan.. Kalau dia nak bayar, dia boleh je bayar. Tp org berniaga gini biasa x nak keluar duit sendiri banyak tu.. |
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padan muka keling2 org tua tu dah kena.
tapi blom bleh lega lagi.
presiden umngok bawak masuk china komunis plak. 
harap2 lepas pru nati rakyat dpt rampas kuasa.
sama2 kita singkir talibarut komunis dari tanahair kita. |
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teringat najib and the gang terhegeh hegeh mintak ananda duit nak pinjam ke hapa tah, duit nak bayar hutang mdb |
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byk kontroversi kroni madey nih...
India's CBI seeks arrest warrants for Ananda Krishnan, three others
India's Central Bureau of Investigations has applied for warrants of arrest against business tycoon Tan Sri Ananda Krishnan and three others in a money laundering case in New Delhi, The New Indian Express reported.
The report said on Tuesday that the CBI had applied to the special CBI court to issue the arrest warrants against Ananda, Maxis Communication Berhad, Astro All Asia Network and its chief executive Augustus Ralph Marshall.
It said the arrest warrants were over the Aircel-Maxis money laundering case involving former Telecoms Minister Dayanidhi Maran and his brother Kalanithi.
The CBI had explained to the special court judge O.P. Saini that the arrest warrants were sought as summons were not served on the accused.
Read more at https://www.thestar.com.my/news/ ... qqgUbOLyQjfgPTcr.99 |
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tobby replied at 22-2-2018 08:24 PM
satu per satu kroni gagal ... nak bail out dah bukan zaman madet dah. so pandai2 la nak idup.
Negara dah takde duit ma...
Kalau tak rompak Robert Kuok hari tu, hari BERNAS mesti untung kaw2 dan harga beras mesti rendah, sohai punya ketuanan melayu yg tepuk tangan kasi kroni Syed Mokhtar pi rompak cina, padan muka la |
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dah laaa bankrap kat India, tak boleh masuk India sebab pernah ada waran tangkap dikeluarkan sebab rasuah telekomunikasi, ranking orang terkaya malaysia pun tiba2 jatuh sampai no5 etc....
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Edited by tobby at 2-3-2018 09:03 AM
Ananda Krishnan’s money amount US$7 billion (RM27 billion) one of the biggest-ever flops by a foreign investor in India.
Although he had deep pockets, Ananda Krishnan failed to anticipate how cutthroat India’s telecom market would become. (Reuters pic)
MUMBAI: It was supposed to be the crowning achievement of Malaysian tycoon T Ananda Krishnan’s five-decade career.
But his US$7 billion (RM27 billion) bet on mobile carrier Aircel Ltd may instead go down as one of the biggest-ever flops by a foreign investor in India, a stark reminder that doing business in the world’s fastest-growing major economy is often a lot tougher than it looks.
Krishnan’s holding company stands to lose all the money it poured into Aircel over the past 12 years, people with knowledge of the matter said, after the carrier filed to start bankruptcy proceedings this week.
Buffeted by intense competition and regulatory uncertainty, Aircel is the latest in a long list of casualties in an Indian telecom market that only a few years ago was luring foreign entrants in droves.
While international companies have fared much better in India’s buoyant consumer products and financial services industries, the turmoil in telecom is unlikely to help Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s campaign to lure more foreign capital.
In January, his government eased restrictions on foreign direct investment in several sectors, including single brand retail, real estate brokerages and power exchanges.
“India has always been a difficult market, even as it offers the prospects of great demographics and a billion-plus population,” Sampath Reddy, chief investment officer at Pune-based Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Co, said by phone.
“The Aircel episode definitely has lessons in the offing for anyone who starts a business in the country.”
Krishnan, 79, spent about US$800 million to purchase Aircel in 2006, when less than 10% of India’s 1.1 billion people owned a mobile phone and the scope for growth looked nearly limitless.
By that time, the Harvard Business School graduate had already established himself as one of Malaysia’s most powerful billionaires, with controlling stakes in the country’s biggest mobile-phone and pay-television operators and with close ties to former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad.
India allure
Faced with lacklustre growth at home, Krishnan saw India’s booming market as key to his empire’s future. And he was willing to invest big to make Aircel a success.
Over the years, Maxis Communications Bhd, the holding company in which Krishnan owns a 45% stake, made about US$3.4 billion of shareholder advances to Aircel, one of the people with knowledge of the matter said. Maxis Communications also bought US$1.2 billion of common stock and subscribed to US$1.6 billion of redeemable preference shares, the person said.
While he had deep pockets, Krishnan failed to anticipate how cutthroat India’s telecom market would become. With nearly a dozen players jockeying for market share, call rates in the country plunged to some of the lowest levels worldwide. Competition has only intensified since 2016, when Reliance Jio Infocomm Ltd, owned by India’s richest man, stormed into the market and offered free calls.
Aircel made a last-ditch effort to gain scale by attempting a merger with Reliance Communications Ltd. A setback came in January 2017, when India’s highest court barred Aircel from selling or leasing its airwaves amid a broader graft lawsuit. The deal eventually collapsed in October last year.
The company summed up its dire situation in a Twitter post on Wednesday announcing the bankruptcy filing, saying Aircel had been “facing troubled times in a highly financially stressed industry, owing to intense competition following the disruptive entry of a new player, legal and regulatory challenges, high level of unsustainable debt and increased losses”.
A representative for Maxis Communications declined to comment.
After Aircel, Krishnan is likely to spend more time focusing on his other businesses, which include Malaysian carrier Maxis Bhd and pay-TV operator Astro Malaysia Holdings Bhd, the person with knowledge of the matter said. Both companies are still profitable, though their stock prices have dropped by an average 10% over the past year, versus a 9.6% gain in Malaysia’s benchmark equity index, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
That doesn’t mean Krishnan is giving up on India entirely. He still controls a stake in South Asia FM Ltd, a radio broadcaster, and TV service provider Sun Direct. The businesses are performing well, and Krishnan currently has no plans to sell, the person said.
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Post time 22-2-2018 07:27 PM
变色卡
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