logo
Cuckoo International cuts IPO price

Cuckoo International cuts IPO price

The Star11-06-2025

SINGAPORE: Household goods maker Cuckoo International has reduced its Malaysian initial public offering (IPO) price by 16.3% to RM1.08 a share from RM1.29, a stock exchange filing showed yesterday.
That would reduce the size of its IPO to about RM394mil from around RM471mil. Cuckoo International in April postponed the listing by two months citing global market volatility.
The IPO, initially planned for April 30, is scheduled for completion by June 24. Cuckoo International is 62.5% owned by South Korea-listed Cuckoo Homesys, its IPO prospectus showed.
In its draft prospectus, the company said it intends to allocate a significant portion of its IPO proceeds to fund product purchases for the expansion of its rental business.
'The growth of our rental business is dependent on the availability of cash flows to fund our purchase of products and pay our commissions.' — Agencies

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts
Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts

New Straits Times

time8 hours ago

  • New Straits Times

Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts

KOTA BARU: The government is exploring new markets for Malaysia's palm oil in an effort to reduce the nation's reliance on major exporting markets affected by geopolitical conflicts. Plantation and Commodities Minister Datuk Seri Johari Abdul Ghani said the ongoing Israel-Iran crisis and the Russia-Ukraine conflict have disrupted export shipments to certain zones. "Malaysia currently exports goods worth RM186 billion annually to global markets, including palm oil, but part of these markets are now considered high-risk due to armed conflicts. "As such, we are exploring new markets, namely, countries that have yet to purchase Malaysian palm oil or cooking oil. "This is crucial to ensure that our export levels remain stable," he said, adding that the country is currently trading with nearly 80 nations, with plans to expand its reach even further. Speaking to reporters after attending the 'Dialogue with KPK' programme at the Mara Poly-Tech College, Kota Baru here today, the minister also urged plantation operators and smallholders to work closely with the government to ensure the resilience of the national commodities sector on the global stage. He said planters and operators must work with the government to address challenges at the international level. "The European market is increasingly emphasising environmental sustainability and biodiversity-friendly practices in palm oil procurement. "To enter their markets, we must prove that our plantations meet their standards, comply with sustainability principles and preserve biodiversity," he said. Johari said that providing good service and meeting buyer requirements should be a priority to help turn new buyers into long-term customers. "We are asking them to buy more from us, but the service we provide is just as important," he said. — Bernama

Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts
Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts

Malaysian Reserve

time10 hours ago

  • Malaysian Reserve

Malaysia exploring new palm oil markets amidst geopolitical conflicts

THE government is exploring new markets for Malaysia's palm oil in an effort to reduce the nation's reliance on major exporting markets affected by geopolitical conflicts. Plantation and Commodities Minister Datuk Seri Johari Abdul Ghani said the ongoing Israel-Iran crisis and the Russia-Ukraine conflict have disrupted export shipments to certain zones. 'Malaysia currently exports goods worth RM186 billion annually to global markets, including palm oil, but part of these markets are now considered high-risk due to armed conflicts. 'As such, we are exploring new markets, namely, countries that have yet to purchase Malaysian palm oil or cooking oil. This is crucial to ensure that our export levels remain stable,' he said, adding that the country is currently trading with nearly 80 nations, with plans to expand its reach even further. Speaking to reporters after attending the Dialogue with KPK programme at the MARA Poly-Tech College, Kota Bharu here today, the minister also urged plantation operators and smallholders to work closely with the government to ensure the resilience of the national commodities sector on the global stage. He noted that planters and operators must work with the government to address challenges at the international level. 'The European market is increasingly emphasising environmental sustainability and biodiversity-friendly practices in palm oil procurement. 'To enter their markets, we must prove that our plantations meet their standards, comply with sustainability principles and preserve biodiversity,' he said. Johari added that providing good service and meeting buyer requirements should be a priority to help turn new buyers into long-term customers. 'We are asking them to buy more from us, but the service we provide is just as important,' he said. — BERNAMA

M'sia exploring new markets for palm oil amid global conflicts, says Johari
M'sia exploring new markets for palm oil amid global conflicts, says Johari

Daily Express

time10 hours ago

  • Daily Express

M'sia exploring new markets for palm oil amid global conflicts, says Johari

Published on: Saturday, June 21, 2025 Published on: Sat, Jun 21, 2025 By: Bernama Text Size: Plantation and commodities minister Johari Ghani said finding new markets for palm oil is crucial to ensure export of the commodity remains stable. (Bernama pic) KOTA BHARU: The government is exploring new markets for palm oil to reduce the nation's reliance on major exporting markets affected by geopolitical conflicts. Plantation and commodities minister Johari Ghani said the ongoing Israel-Iran crisis and the Russia-Ukraine conflict have disrupted export shipments to certain zones. 'Malaysia currently exports goods worth RM186 billion annually to global markets, including palm oil, but part of these markets are now considered high-risk due to armed conflicts. 'As such, we are exploring new markets, namely, countries that have yet to purchase Malaysian palm oil or cooking oil. This is crucial to ensure that our export levels remain stable,' he said after a programme at the Mara polytechnic college here today. Johari said Malaysia is currently trading with nearly 80 nations, with plans to expand its reach even further. He urged plantation operators and smallholders to work closely with the government to ensure the resilience of the national commodities sector on the global stage. Advertisement 'The European market is increasingly emphasising environmental sustainability and biodiversity-friendly practices in palm oil procurement. 'To enter their markets, we must prove that our plantations meet their standards in complying with sustainability principles and preserve biodiversity,' he said. Johari said providing good service and meeting buyer requirements should be a priority to help turn new buyers into long-term customers. * Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel and Telegram for breaking news alerts and key updates! * Do you have access to the Daily Express e-paper and online exclusive news? Check out subscription plans available. Stay up-to-date by following Daily Express's Telegram channel. Daily Express Malaysia

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store