Sesa Goa, an Rs 4,960 crore turnover producer of iron ore and pig iron, has lined up a massive fund raising plan. The company, owned by Anil Agarwal-promoted Vedanta Resources, will seek shareholders approval in an extraordinary general meeting to raise up to Rs 6,000 crore through foreign currency convertible bonds, ADRs/GDRs, qualified institutional placement of equities, non convertible debentures, warrants or any other instrument. Companies take a blanket approval from shareholders giving them the flexibility to raise funds at the right time using the appropriate instrument.
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Vedanta
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Sterlite to raise $1.5bn through overseas offering priced at $12.15
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Sterlite Industries, a non-ferrous metal producer and subsidiary of Vedanta Resources, announced a massive fund raising exercise, with the amount exceeding media reports. The company, with 2008-09 revenues of Rs 21,144 crore or $4.4bn, has said it will raise about $1.5bn with the promoter subscribing to $500mn or about one-third of the issue. The issue will be priced at $12.15 or Rs 583 per ADS. Continue Reading →
Filed under: Companies, Top News, ADS, Markets Stock Markets, Public Issues, Sterlite, Vedanta
Grupo Mexico makes an all cash $1.3bn bid for Asarco
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Grupo Mexico and Vedanta Resources are slugging it out for control over US copper company Asarco LLC. The Wall Street Journal has reported that Grupo Mexico has offered $1.3bn in cash to a court, which is hearing the bankruptcy proceedings against Asarco. Vedanta Resources, which is the holding company for the Sterlite group, has bid higher at $1.7bn but this is a combination of $1.1bn in cash and the rest in notes (fixed income instruments.
Filed under: Companies, Quick News, Asarco, copper, Grupo Mexico, M&A, Sterlite, Vedanta
Vedanta to delist Madras Aluminium (Malco)
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Vedanta Resources Plc has decided to delist Madras Aluminium Company (Malco). The Anil Agarwal promoted Vedanta owns 80% of Malco’s equity and has sent a proposal to its board to approve a delisting proposal under Sebi’s delisting guidelines. It will have to make an offer to Malco’s shareholders through a reverse book-building process. It will set a floor price while shareholders will be free to offer shares at a higher price. The price determined through the book-building process will be the final price, which Vedanta is free to accept or reject. Continue Reading →