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Mooreast
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Joelton
Supreme |
28-Jan-2025 14:51
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Mooreast' s CFO resigns four months into the job
Siu Yeung Sau, chief financial officer of Mooreast Holdings , has resigned after some four months in this role.
The company announced that Siu has resigned and that his last day will be Feb 17. He was appointed to this role on Oct 1 2024.
According to Mooreast, Siu quit for " personal reason" .
" There are no concerns with regards to financial reporting" and that there are no disagreements between Siu and the board " with regards to practices that would have an impact to the company' s financial reporting" , the company says.
Siu' s last known role, as disclosed by the company, was the financial controller of Biolidics , another SGX-listed company, between June 2022 and May 2024.
He was previously with other listed companies such as Mary Chia Holdings and EuroSports Global, holding similar roles.
Mooreast is looking for alternative funding after an earlier $20.1 million convertible loan provider did not pay up the deposit on time.
Mooreast shares last traded at 11 cents.
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Joelton
Supreme |
06-Jan-2025 10:05
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Mooreast looks for alternative funding after deposit for $20.01 million convertible loan deposit missed deadline
Mooreast Holdings is looking for alternative funding after it did not receive a $1 million deposit for a $20.01 million convertible loan by the Dec 31 2024 deadline.
" The company is exploring various options to resolve the matter. The company will seek alternative sources of funds for its business expansion and potential M& A activities," says Mooreast on Jan 3.
The convertible loan was to be from a fund by N PrimePartners Capital, managing the deal via a so-called variable capital companies structure. An interest rate of 3.7% per annum will apply and the loan will mature in 3 years.
According to Mooreast on Dec 30, it had on Dec 26 received an email from the lender saying its own investor has terminated its subscription to the VCC fund.
Back in June 18, Mooreast, located at 51 Shipyard Road, had announced plans to acquire an adjacent 98,919 sqm facility from Seatrium at 60 Shipyard Crescent to expand its production capacity for $13.5 million.
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antifragile
Senior |
31-Dec-2024 14:01
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Liquidation soon? Are they still able to pay
Seatrium $13.5 million?
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Joelton
Supreme |
31-Dec-2024 09:51
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Mooreast sees further delay to $20 million convertible loan agreement
Mooreast Holdings says the lender of a $20.01 million convertible loan agreement signed in August has again delayed the payment of a $1 million deposit.
The loan agreement was first announced back in June. After a definitive agreement on Aug 13, the lender was supposed to put a deposit of $1 million but this was delayed four times to Dec 31. The long-stop date for the loan agreement was also extended to Jan 31 2025.
The convertible loan was to be from a fund by N PrimePartners Capital, managing the deal via a so-called variable capital companies structure. An interest rate of 3.7% per annum will apply and the loan will mature in 3 years.
According to Mooreast, on Dec 26, the lender notified via email that its own investor has terminated its subscription to the VCC fund.
" As such, it is unlikely that the deposit will be received by the company on Dec 31.
" The company is seeking clarification from the lender on the email notification," says Mooreast.
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Joelton
Supreme |
19-Jun-2024 11:19
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Mooreast to acquire 1.1 million sq ft facility from Seatrium for S$13.5 million
A MOOREAST Holdings : 1V3 -4.5% unit intends to acquire a facility about 1.1 million sq ft in size from a subsidiary of Seatrium : 5E2 -9.58%, which will quadruple the anchor manufacturer&rsquo s production capacity, the group said on Tuesday (Jun 18).
The property, at 60 Shipyard Crescent, is near Mooreast&rsquo s current 323,000 sq ft yard at 51 Shipyard Road.
The S$13.5 million acquisition comes as Mooreast Asia seeks to increase its capacity to meet anticipated demand in the market for floating offshore renewable forms of energy.
On Tuesday, the group announced that it expects to complete the proposed acquisition and commence operations at the new facility by the end of 2024, subject to approval by JTC.
Mooreast was granted the option to purchase the property by Seatrium New Energy a deposit of 10 per cent has so far been paid. The group will fund the purchase through internal resources, it said.
Mooreast&rsquo s current yard at 51 Shipyard Road is one of the world&rsquo s largest drag anchor manufacturing sites, with in-house fabrication capabilities. Together, the two facilities will have a total land area of approximately 1.4 million sq ft. The combined value of right-of-use assets and equipment is estimated at approximately S$50 million, including machinery and equipment, the group said.
The acquisition will enable Mooreast to produce enough subsea foundations to support between 1.5 gigawatts (GW) and 2GW of floating offshore wind energy a year &ndash significantly more than its current output of 0.5GW.
This will cement the group&rsquo s position as one of only three ultra-high power anchor manufacturers globally, it said.
The new facility will be used to fabricate high-value sub-sea foundations and serve as a logistics hub that will handle holding, staging and assembly of equipment and blocks. This will streamline operations and enhance efficiency, enabling Mooreast to manage and execute larger-scale projects.
The new facility&rsquo s 865-m water frontage can accommodate specialist vessels for mobilisation and demobilisation of both onshore and offshore projects.
Mooreast plans to install solar panels on the facility&rsquo s rooftop to power its on-site operations, in line with its commitment to sustainability.
Sim Koon Lam, Mooreast&rsquo s founder and chief executive officer, said: &ldquo The acquisition of 60 Shipyard Crescent will expand our manufacturing capabilities significantly.&rdquo
He added that the group is already fielding enquiries from &ldquo several developers&rdquo of floating offshore renewable energy projects. Such projects seek to generate renewable energy from wind, wave, tidal or thermal sources.
&ldquo Mooreast is now ready to handle even bigger, commercial-scale wind projects,&rdquo Sim said.
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Joelton
Supreme |
14-Jun-2024 12:31
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Mooreast takes out $20 million convertible loan
Mooreast Holdings plans to take out a convertible loan of just over $20 million from a fund managed by N PrimePartners Capital.
Under terms of the loan, which is yet definitive, Mooreast will first receive $1 million. The remaining $19.01 million is to be disbursed by the investor within 30 days' notice issued by Mooreast.
An interest rate of 3.7% per annum will apply and the loan will mature in 3 years.
Mooreast, which specialises in providing anchoring systems for offshore floating platforms, says that repayment will be triggered if it makes an annual comprehensive profit after tax of $12 million before the maturity date.
When so, Mooreast can repay by issuing conversion shares. Rather unusually so for convertible loans, the conversion price is set at 29 cents, which is a premium of 180% over the volume-weighted average price of 10.36 cents as at May 31.
Mooreast explains that it is beneficial to raise financing via a convertible loan given its current financial position.
The company plans to use the loan for working capital to finance its expansion and growth across markets such as Southeast Asia, Europe and China.
Most recently on April 2, the company announced it has won a contract to supply its anchors to an offshore floating wind farm project in France.
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Joelton
Supreme |
14-Jun-2024 12:13
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Mooreast takes out $20 million convertible loan
Mooreast Holdings plans to take out a convertible loan of just over $20 million from a fund managed by N PrimePartners Capital.
Under terms of the loan, which is yet definitive, Mooreast will first receive $1 million. The remaining $19.01 million is to be disbursed by the investor within 30 days' notice issued by Mooreast.
An interest rate of 3.7% per annum will apply and the loan will mature in 3 years.
Mooreast, which specialises in providing anchoring systems for offshore floating platforms, says that repayment will be triggered if it makes an annual comprehensive profit after tax of $12 million before the maturity date.
When so, Mooreast can repay by issuing conversion shares. Rather unusually so for convertible loans, the conversion price is set at 29 cents, which is a premium of 180% over the volume-weighted average price of 10.36 cents as at May 31.
Mooreast explains that it is beneficial to raise financing via a convertible loan given its current financial position.
The company plans to use the loan for working capital to finance its expansion and growth across markets such as Southeast Asia, Europe and China.
Most recently on April 2, the company announced it has won a contract to supply its anchors to an offshore floating wind farm project in France.
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Joelton
Supreme |
02-May-2024 10:25
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EDBI sells Mooreast stake to spin-off August Global Partners
EDBI, a substantial shareholder of Mooreast Holdings 1V3 0.00% , sold its entire stake of 29.5 million shares or an 11.4% stake for $3.4 million to a fund managed by August Global Partners via a married deal on April 24. This works out to an average price of 11.5 cents per share sold.
AGP was spun out of EDBI last November with an initial asset under management of US$250 million ($340.3 million). Chu Swee Yeok, a longtime former CEO of EDBI, is the chair and founding partner of AGP. Another founding partner Basil Lui was the managing director of EDBI while Davian Sim, managing director for investments at AGP, was once EDBI&rsquo s senior principal of investments.
EDBI, the venture capital arm of the national economic promotion agency Singapore Economic Development Board (EDB), first invested in Mooreast via a convertible bond ahead of its November 2021 IPO, which was priced at 22 cents.
As described in its IPO prospectus, EBDI is investing a total of $10 million in Mooreast and the conversion to equity is to be done in two equal tranches. The first $5 million was converted to 29.5 million shares two days before the listing date, which worked out to 16.9 cents each. The second $5 million will be converted in 2026, five years after the first. Meantime, the bonds carry an interest of 9% a year.
Mooreast specialises in producing anchors, cables and other components for offshore structures such as windfarms. In recent years, its growth has been influenced by the wider growth of renewable energy.
On April 2, the company revealed its latest milestone: Securing an order to provide anchors for a 30MW floating offshore windfarm in southern France. This marks the inaugural venture of three planned floating wind energy projects in France. The initiative, named Eolmed, is a collaborative effort between Qair, a prominent European energy company, French industry leader TotalEnergies and floating technology supplier BW Ideol.
See also: Jardine Matheson steps up share buybacks Hongkong Land directors commit to buy shares
Installation contractor Bourbon Offshore will help transport and install Mooreast&rsquo s MA5S mooring drag anchors, which weigh up to 35 tonnes each and have a holding power of up to 1,210 tonnes. They will be delivered by October. The order, whose contract size is not disclosed, will contribute positively to the company&rsquo s FY2024 performance.
For the most recent FY2023 ended December 2023, Mooreast&rsquo s revenue barely budged but expenses, including fabrication, supply and administrative costs, grew. As a result, the company was $1.85 million in the red, compared to earnings of $1.37 million in FY2022.
Since then, the company says it has seen an uptick in urgent demand, especially in Southeast Asia. It is also ramping up its marketing efforts within the region.
Mooreast&rsquo s CEO Sim Koon Lam says the project win in France underscores the growing confidence that international players in the floating renewable industry have in the company: &ldquo The European floating wind energy sector is known for its rigorous standards and we are proud that Mooreast is able to achieve market acceptance in this region.&rdquo
According to Sim, the company is in active discussions with several project developers looking to tap Mooreast&rsquo s expertise and capacity for subsea foundation production. &ldquo We remain focused on offering differentiated value even as we see to capture more opportunities in the near future in this exciting sector,&rdquo he adds.
As described in the company&rsquo s AGM presentation, Mooreast is further enhancing its own yard capabilities to increase market share to further better value to potential customers.
Nonetheless, it warns that headwinds such as heightened labour and material costs, elevated interest rates and rising geopolitical uncertainty worldwide will weigh on its operating parameters.
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Joelton
Supreme |
23-Feb-2024 16:12
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Joelton
Supreme |
07-Aug-2023 10:28
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Mooreast gets second wind from renewable energy business
It aims to have its renewable energy division account for over 80% of revenue by 2030, up from 10% currently
FOR the last three decades, Mooreast Holdings largely served oil and gas companies, helping to anchor rigs and perform other deep-sea operations.
But as the climate crisis deepens and demand for renewable energy soars, the mooring solutions company has found a surprisingly natural fit on the opposite end.
Instead of supporting oil rigs, it is anchoring floating wind farms instead, using similar technology.
Not only does this allow the company to capture a new and fast-growing clientele, it also lets it quickly scale up its offering due to the very nature of wind-farm operations.
While Mooreast&rsquo s regular anchors weigh 15 to 20 tonnes each, it is now looking to develop anchors that are 40 to 50 tonnes.
&ldquo Everything is supersized,&rdquo said Jaymes Sim, Mooreast&rsquo s commercial head. &ldquo The concept of designing is the same &ndash the methodologies, the work that&rsquo s required is the same. But the challenges are slightly different because you have an extremely heavy and big turbine at the top that is constantly having wind blowing at it and trying to catch as much wind as possible, and you need that stability at the bottom.&rdquo
A turbine, he added, weighs about 1,000 tonnes. Consider, too, the fact that wind farms consist of multiple turbines and floaters per farm compared to an oil rig.
Depending on the type of floater used, the motion data or environment, three to six anchors may be needed to anchor a floater.
To build a 1 GW wind farm, up to 67 units of 15 MW wind turbines are needed, and these would be mounted on the same number of floaters. Such a set-up translates to the use of at least 200 anchors.
In comparison, an oil rig requiring &ldquo complicated mooring solutions&rdquo may use about 12 to 15 anchors.
Winds of change
It&rsquo s why the company expects its renewable energy division to account for 80 per cent to 90 per cent of its revenue by the end of this decade, up from slightly over 10 per cent currently, based on its financial results for the six months ended Dec 31, 2022. The bulk of Mooreast&rsquo s revenue comes from its mooring and shipyard business.
Sim Koon Lam, founder and chief executive of Mooreast, considers the pivot to renewables a &ldquo migration&rdquo of the business.
The experience, skills and know-how that the company has built up from its oil and gas business over the last three decades is being transferred to the renewable energy sector.
&ldquo We basically transformed ourselves into that, so it&rsquo s not a loss of knowledge,&rdquo said Sim, who is also Jaymes&rsquo uncle. &ldquo What we do in oil and gas, and what we&rsquo re doing with renewables technology-wise, there are not (many) changes. But the mindset has to change.&rdquo
Jaymes Sim added that the perception held by people within and outside the industry is different.
&ldquo For example, you might say that we are working our way towards renewable energy, but actually the developers are telling us, &lsquo please come over, we don&rsquo t have enough supply&rsquo ,&rdquo he said.
Japan has been a key market for Mooreast since 2013, with the country eager to source for clean energy solutions after a severe earthquake led to a nuclear disaster in Fukushima in 2011. One of the company&rsquo s recent projects involves delivering 15 mid-water arch buoys for Japan&rsquo s first commercial floating wind farm in Nagasaki, built by a consortium led by Toda Corporation.
Mooreast&rsquo s other important markets in Asia include South Korea and Taiwan.
More recently, Europe and the United Kingdom have emerged as a lucrative market &ndash demand for renewables there has spiked since the Russia-Ukraine war last year sparked an energy crisis.
In February, Mooreast inked a collaboration agreement with ETZ, a non-profit company tasked with accelerating energy transition across north-east Scotland. The two companies will explore establishing a manufacturing facility in Aberdeen for the production of subsea foundations, as well as the consolidation and assembly of mooring components for floating wind farms.
These investments come at a time of sluggish growth in Europe, but Sim Koon Lam is unfazed as he eyes more opportunities in France, Germany and the Netherlands.
&ldquo They will definitely be more cautious on investments, but (focusing on) renewables is a whole-of-EU decision. They are pushing forward because they already face a challenge &ndash either they have to pay a higher cost for gas or oil, or they have to look for another alternative,&rdquo he said, adding that he believes the European Union&rsquo s (EU) renewable push could in fact help its economy recover more quickly.
Thriving against the tide
Sim Koon Lam is no stranger to taking seemingly counterintuitive actions in the face of macroeconomic challenges over the years. One example is the July 2021 acquisition of the company&rsquo s current site, which spans three hectares, at 51 Shipyard Road in Tuas.
&ldquo It was basically the market downturn&rdquo when the company took over the site, he said, adding that he found the opportunity to take up a facility &ldquo reasonable&rdquo , &ldquo but a lot of people are saying I bought cheap&rdquo .
He added that &ldquo another crazy move&rdquo was to list the company in 2021, even as naysayers questioned why he made these decisions while the market was down.
&ldquo First of all, I think when the market is down, you can pick up a lot of cheap and good things,&rdquo he said.
He also saw the slowdown as an opportune time to &ldquo get ourselves prepared, get ourselves ready&rdquo to capture new opportunities when they came. This line of thinking, he said, was sparked by oil price plunges in 2013 and 2014.
Still, these moves may have caused the company to sink in the red for a while, Sim Koon Lam said. Mooreast incurred a net loss of S$2.26 million in FY2021. Excluding one-off expenses for its initial public offering (IPO), its net loss was S$1 million.
For FY2022, Mooreast turned a net profit of S$1.44 million, a result Sim Koon Lam attributed to having &ldquo worked hard&rdquo .
But even as the company pulls out all the stops to ride the winds of change, there are limitations and challenges beyond its control, he said.
&ldquo Yes, everybody wants to move forward and move faster, whether it&rsquo s in Asia or in Europe, but there are a lot of things that are still not ready,&rdquo he said. For example, supply chain challenges have not been completely resolved, and skills &ldquo lost&rdquo during the Covid-19 pandemic have worsened the manpower crunch.
There were more people laid off in the downturn, and the pandemic also led some to re-evaluate their priorities &ndash for instance, preferring to work for the gig economy than in the shipyard, he reckoned.
With the increasing attention on renewable energy, though, both Sim Koon Lam and Jaymes Sim are hopeful this could draw more young people to the industry &ndash especially those who want to do more to save the environment and reduce the impact of global warming.
&ldquo Unlike in oil and gas, where you&rsquo re just working for maybe your pay... I think globally, (in) the renewable energy sector, especially in Europe, (people) see it as a duty, that this is&rdquo giving back to society, said Sim Koon Lam.
For the rest of the year, he considers the outlook to be &ldquo challenging&rdquo , given that supply chain bottlenecks have not eased even with the fading of the pandemic, due to the gloomy economy as well as other uncertainties.
That said, with the Asian and Australian markets picking up, Sim Koon Lam said the company is also concerned that its Singapore facility, where all its products are manufactured, may not have sufficient capacity.
&ldquo At the moment, we are sourcing and looking at alternative solutions outside of Singapore,&rdquo he said.
Meanwhile, the company is also on the lookout for suitable targets to acquire, given it had allocated S$1 million from its IPO proceeds to mergers and acquisitions. However, Sim Koon Lam said the budget is potentially higher than that.
He said: &ldquo We haven&rsquo t stopped, we&rsquo re still looking&hellip something that is in line with the direction we want to go, like renewables.&rdquo
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Everyday
Elite |
12-Apr-2023 12:16
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FY2022 Financial Performance Despite movement restrictions and supply chain disruptions caused by the pandemic, Mooreast recorded improved performance in all business segments as revenue soared 96% to $27.8 million in FY2022 from $14.2 million a year ago. https://links.sgx.com/1.0.0/corporate-announcements/O54KI36OK0RTNQ4W/b384e0d913033256187a189b21e496fb34a71e70a4c87c8a1fd22c8484320a94 |
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Everyday
Elite |
24-Feb-2023 08:01
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Mooreast Posts FY2022 Net Profit of S$1.4 Million, Compared to Net Loss (Excluding One-Off IPO Expenses) of $1.0 Million, on 96% Rise in Revenue, Underscoring Recovery From Pandemic-Related Disruptions https://links.sgx.com/FileOpen/230223.MEH%20-%20FY2022%20Press%20Release.ashx?App=Announcement& FileID=747620 |
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Joelton
Supreme |
21-Feb-2023 09:43
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Mooreast signs agreement to build manufacturing facility in Scotland for the production of subsea foundations
Catalist-listed Mooreast Holdings 1V3 -2.23% has signed a collaboration agreement with ETZ to explore establishing a manufacturing facility in Aberdeen, Scotland, to produce subsea foundations. The facility is also for the consolidation and assembly of mooring components for the floating offshore renewable energy sector.
ETZ is a not-for-profit organisation that seeks to protect and create jobs in Northeast Scotland.
In accordance with the agreement which was signed in Singapore with ETZ&rsquo s offshore renewables director Andy Rodden and witnessed by Scotland&rsquo s minister for business, trade, tourism and enterprise, Ivan McKee, Mooreast will work with ETZ to establish a hub aimed at safeguarding the Scottish renewable industry and promoting employment opportunities.
The facility is estimated to have over twice the floor space and output of the group&rsquo s Singapore facility at 51 Shipyard Road. It will also support the group&rsquo s efforts to target an increasing number of offshore wind projects emerging in Europe.
Some of the high-profile projects include the ScotWind auction, The Celtic Sea Cluster and the Innovation and Targeted Oil and Gas (INTOG) project, which are expected to deliver over 20GW, 5 GW and 4.5GW of floating wind energy, respectively.
Based on the agreement, both Mooreast and ETZ will work closely on developing a preferred site plan to meet the former&rsquo s requirements and one that is compatible with local planning regulations, development requirements and site limitations.
The agreement will also see both parties delivering a jobs and skills plan to secure a workforce to support the facility&rsquo s operations. In addition, both parties will work together to facilitate introductions to key local supply chain companies required to support the start-up and future operation of the preferred site.
&ldquo We are honoured to have Ivan McKee grace this event. Upon completion, the facility will serve as a cornerstone of Mooreast&rsquo s expansion into Europe, and will enable us to produce high-quality products and services for our renewable energy customers in the region,&rdquo says Sim Koon Lam, CEO of Mooreast.
&ldquo It is great to witness the signing of this collaboration agreement. As the world&rsquo s largest floating offshore wind leasing round, ScotWind puts us at the forefront of the global development of offshore wind and represents a massive step forward in our transition to net zero,&rdquo says McKee.
&ldquo As set out in our national strategy for economic transformation and our inward investment plan, it is critically important that we work closely with inward investors by offering our unique &lsquo Team Scotland&rsquo approach to support their growth and expansion into Scotland, enabling us to deliver inclusive economic prosperity,&rdquo he adds.
&ldquo Mooreast&rsquo s intention to explore establishing significant operations in Aberdeen is warmly welcomed and a testament to the critical mass this region has in the skills and expertise required to support such an exciting development,&rdquo says Rodden.
&ldquo Owing to a world-class oil and gas sector, our region is home to 75% of the world&rsquo s subsea engineering capability and the highest concentration of energy supply chain companies anywhere in the UK. ETZ Ltd&rsquo s role is to harness these competitive strengths and accelerate diversification in order to retain that global status as a sustainable and long-term-industry cluster for new and green energies,&rdquo he adds.
&ldquo We are at the very early stages of this particular process but this potential development reflects the type of investment that will help us realise this ambition. I&rsquo m therefore delighted that ETZ Ltd, which has a key role as a catalyst to attract investment to the region, will be working closely with Mooreast on a range of areas as we seek to secure a positive outcome,&rdquo he continues.
As part of its strategy to capture opportunities in the offshore wind projects emerging in Europe, the group incorporated Mooreast UK Co Limited in July 2022. It has appointed Barry Silver as its managing director of Mooreast UK Co. Silver comes with over two decades of business, technical and operational experience in offshore energy markets, and will be responsible for establishing and managing the group&rsquo s facility, as well as business development to support Mooreast&rsquo s international growth.
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TraderBen
Supreme |
20-Feb-2023 09:06
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market cap only less than 50m.. and govt injecting 150m.. lets see.. exciting stuff here.. | ||
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Everyday
Elite |
20-Feb-2023 08:38
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SGX-Listed Mooreast Signs Agreement with ETZ Ltd in the Presence of Scottish Minister Mr Ivan McKee to Explore Establishing Manufacturing Facility in Aberdeen to Support Floating Offshore Wind Energy Projects https://links.sgx.com/1.0.0/corporate-announcements/GNPDQQIYX1U8NKY1/f13974cc493c61b29520b6e96d989819418884c15781d7a7a4a57757e2f724d1 |
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