Cromwell continues share buy-back

property australian securities exchange ASX chief executive cent

27 January 2009
| By Amal Awad |

Property group Cromwell is retaining its share buy-back as part of its capital management program in a bid to sustain its market value.

The group announced it would be extending its on-market buy-back of up to 10 per cent issued capital for a further 12 months, during which 63 million stapled securities will be bought back.

In a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX), Cromwell chief executive Paul Weightman said the group would buy back securities where it considers the market price of the securities did not accurately reflect the group’s “inherent value” and where it was “in the best interest of security holders given other potential uses of available resources”.

The buy-back period, which was to expire on January 25 this year, will continue until January 27, 2010. This period may end prior to this date if the maximum number of stapled securities is bought back or the group ends the buy-back earlier.

Cromwell said trading in stapled securities will continue normally on the ASX “before, during and after” the buy-back period and that any stapled securities it acquires under the on-market buy-back will be cancelled immediately.

Cromwell also announced the continued suspension of its Dividend/Distribution Reinvestment Plan (DRP) during the buy-back period, or until another time determined by the group.

Read more about:

AUTHOR

Recommended for you

sub-bgsidebar subscription

Never miss the latest news and developments in wealth management industry

MARKET INSIGHTS

GG

So shareholders lose a dividend plus have seen the erosion of value. Qantas decides to clawback remuneration from Alan ...

4 weeks ago
Denise Baker

This is why I left my last position. There was no interest in giving the client quality time, it was all about bumping ...

4 weeks 1 day ago
gonski

So the Hayne Royal Commission has left us with this. What a sad day for the financial planning industry. Clearly most ...

4 weeks 1 day ago

The decision whether to proceed with a $100 million settlement for members of the buyer of last resort class action against AMP has been decided in the Federal Court....

2 weeks ago

A former Brisbane financial adviser has been found guilty of 28 counts of fraud where his clients lost $5.9 million....

4 weeks ago

The Financial Advice Association Australia has addressed “pretty disturbing” instances where its financial adviser members have allegedly experienced “bullying” by produc...

3 weeks 1 day ago

TOP PERFORMING FUNDS