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Specialised offshore operator…
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is a specialised offshore support service
provider and operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The
company has zero debt along with | 203 crore of cash (47% of its
market cap). The likely acquisition of new vessels over the next couple
of years would provide growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of
a strong promoter i.e. Technip group (French MNC) that holds 75%
stake is another positive. Moreover, we also expect turnaround in
operating performance from Q4FY11 onwards as its idle assets get
deployed on new contracts.
Turnaround of operations likely
After an exceptionally strong performance in FY10, SEAMEC reported
subdued results in 1HFY11 as it posted a net loss of | 32 crore as against
a net profit of | 123.9 crore in H1FY10 as three of its assets remained idle
in 1HFY11. However we expect the assets to be gainfully deployed from
Q4FY11 onwards on long-term contracts which can result in a significant
improvement in operating performance in FY12.
Debt free company, Cash = 47% of present market cap
SEAMEC has zero debt along with | 203 crore cash as on Q2FY11, which
translates into | 60 per share i.e. 47% of its share price (SEAMEC has a
market cap of ~| 431 crore). The company is currently trading at
0.79xFY12 book value of | 160.
Un-leveraged balance sheet to enable scale up of operations
SEAMEC has | 203 crore of cash which along with debt can be used to
acquire two additional diving support vessels over the next couple of
years. New vessel additions would not only provide growth but also
ensure stable revenues for the company.
Valuation
At the CMP of | 127, the stock is trading at 10.2xFY12E EPS of | 12.4 and
0.79xFY12E book value of | 160 i.e. 1% and 27% discount respectively, to
its global peers.
Company Background
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is part of the Technip Group, which is a
multinational company and a leader in engineering and project
management in the oil & gas industry. The Technip group operates across
48 countries employing 23,000 people with revenues in excess of |
40,000 crore. The main business segments of the company are subsea,
offshore and onshore installations.
SEAMEC was established in 1986 as Peerless Leasing Pvt Ltd. Its name
was changed to South East Asia Marine Engineering & Construction Ltd in
2000 and then to SEAMEC Ltd in 2007. Coflexip Stena Offshore Mauritius
Ltd acquired controlling stake in SEAMEC in 1999. The Coflexip Group
was acquired by Technip SA of France in 2001. Thus, SEAMEC became a
subsidiary of Technip SA of France, which indirectly holds 75% stake in
SEAMEC.
SEAMEC specialises in vessel and marine management, dive support, fire
fighting, subsea construction, ROV support, pipe laying, rescue
operations, logistics and mooring activities. ONGC, L&T, Dubai Petroleum
and Qatar Petroleum are some of the key clients for the company.
SEAMEC operates a fleet of four diving support vessels, which are
deployed on contracts with domestic as well as foreign clients.
Investment Rationale
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) specialises in offshore support services and
operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The company has zero
debt and | 203 crore of cash (47% of its market cap). The likely
acquisition of new vessels over the next couple of years would provide
growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of a strong promoter i.e.
the Technip group (French MNC), which holds 75% stake is another
positive. Moreover, we also expect a significant improvement in the
operating performance from Q4FY11 onwards as idle assets get
deployed.
Turnaround of operations likely
After an exceptionally strong performance in FY10, SEAMEC reported a
subdued performance in the first two quarters of FY11 with a 74.9%
decline in topline YoY in H1FY11. The company also posted a net loss of |
32 crore in H1FY11 as against a net profit of | 123.9 crore in H1FY10. The
main reason for the under performance was that three of its assets were
idle in the first half of FY11. However, given the past track record of the
company, we expect the assets to be gainfully deployed from Q4FY11
onwards on long-term contracts. This can result in a significant
improvement in the operating performance in FY12.
Debt free company, Cash = 47% of present market cap
SEAMEC has zero debt and in addition | 203 crore cash as on Q2FY11,
which translates into | 60 per share i.e. 47% of its share price (SEAMEC
has a market cap of ~| 431 crore). The company is currently trading at
0.79xFY12 book value of | 160. This is at a significant discount to any
domestic or international offshore company.
Under leveraged balance sheet to enable scaling up of operations
The average life span of a diving support vessel is 30–35 years, which can
be extended up to 40 years if the vessel is well maintained. The age of the
four vessels of SEAMEC ranges between 26 and 28 years. Hence, the
company would have to place orders for either new vessels or purchase
second hand vessels over the next couple of years. New diving support
vessels cost anywhere between | 300 crore and | 450 crore. SEAMEC has
| 203 crore of cash, which can be used as equity contribution while the
company can also leverage its balance sheet to raise debt to the tune of ~
| 500 crore, which ca be used to acquire two additional diving support
vessels over the next couple of years. New vessel additions would not
only provide growth but also ensure stable revenues for the company.
Strong promoter group
SEAMEC enjoys the benefit of having a strong promoter group i.e. the
Technip Group, which is a multinational company and leader in
engineering and project management in the oil & gas industry. The
Technip group operates across 48 countries employing 23,000 people
with revenues of ~ | 40000 crore. Expertise and presence of Technip in
the oil & gas space would enable SEAMEC to garner additional business.
Industry Outlook
Sustained rise in crude oil demand
Except the blip in 2008 and 2009, crude oil demand has been rising very
steadily over the last one decade on account of growth in consumption
from China and India. The demand for crude oil is expected to grow, led
by growth in developing countries. This would require increased spend
on offshore exploration/drilling activities over the next few years.
Firmness in crude oil prices
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has estimated that global crude oil
demand will rise from 84.9 million barrels in 2010 to 86.2 million barrels in
2011. This would lead to increased spend on offshore drilling/exploration
activities leading to demand for diving support vessels. We are very
optimistic on the outlook for offshore companies as crude oil prices have
ranged within $70-90/barrel over the last one year. This, in turn, is
expected to lead to increased spend on exploration/drilling activities and
higher utilisation levels for offshore drilling and support vessels.
Oil exploration/drilling spend to pick up pace
Oil exploration/drilling spend was curtailed by major oil and gas
companies globally in the last couple of years on account of the drop in
crude oil prices. Further, the economic recession in the US and Europe
led to drying up of funds required for large exploration/drilling capex
plans. The oil exploration/drilling business has a long gestation period
and players engaged in this business have a very long investment horizon
and long-term view on crude oil prices. The decision is not hampered by
a temporary drop in crude oil prices. However, despite that many
companies curtailed spend due to the uncertain economic environment.
Now, with the recovery in crude oil prices and favourable economic
environment, the capex cycle is also expected to gather pace, leading to
demand for deep offshore drilling vessels and offshore support vessels.
Offshore vessel utilisation levels likely to firm up in FY12
Offshore vessel utilisation levels have gradually come down in the last six
months on account of more stringent safety conditions laid down for
offshore service providers post the Transocean rig explosion. But with the
rise in crude oil prices and pick up in growth in US and Europe, we expect
increase in oil exploration/drilling spend which is likely to result in firming
up of offshore utilisation levels. Further new offshore projects in South
America, West Africa and Asia Pacific regions can also spur demand for
offshore vessels.
Tighter regulations to create demand for support services
Post the BP rig explosion, governments and regulators across the globe
have laid down more stringent regulations to monitor and regulate
offshore drilling activities. The US government has already come out with
additional regulations while the European Union would be issuing similar
regulations over the next few months. This would require more spending
on support services resulting in demand for diving support vessels.
Financials
Operating performance likely to turn around in FY12
The company changed its accounting year from December to March and
FY10 results are for a period of 15 months. SEAMEC reported a
substantial improvement in its performance in FY10 as its vessels were
gainfully deployed on contract with its clients. The company posted
revenue of | 425 crore along with EBITDA of | 224 crore (52.7% OPM)
and PAT of | 204 crore (48.0% NPM). In contrast, the performance of the
company in the first two quarters of FY11 has been very subdued with the
company reporting a topline of | 49.6 crore along with net loss of | 32
crore. Three out of its four assets remained idle in H1FY11, which was the
main cause for the underperformance. We expect the assets to be
gainfully deployed from Q4FY11 which is likely to result in significant
improvement in operating performance in FY12. We expect the company
to post revenues of | 198.7 crore and PAT of | 42.1 crore in FY12.
To be aided by higher utilisation level
The improved performance in FY12 can be solely attributable to expected
higher utlisation levels for its vessels. We expect operating days to rise
from 660 days (47.1% utilisation) in FY11 to 960 days (68.6% utilisation) in
FY12. However we have factored in lower average charter rates at $
45000/day in FY12 as against $ 47000/day in FY11.
New capex spend can provide revenue growth
SEAMEC has | 203 crore of cash on its books and in addition has a debtfree balance sheet, which can be leveraged to acquire additional vessels
over the next couple of years. New vessel additions would not only
provide growth but also lead to more stability in the operating
performance.
Significant improvement in cash to assets ratio
Proportion of cash to total assets has increased significantly over the last
one year and cash constituted 50% of the total assets of the company in
FY10. The cash to total assets ratio has also improved from 0.2 in CY07 to
0.50 in FY10 and we expect the ratio to improve further to 0.60 in FY12.
Return ratios
FY10 was an exceptional year for SEAMEC with significant rise in topline
and PAT. However, performance is expected to be subdued in FY11 with
expected decline in topline to | 133.0 crore and net loss of | 6.4 crore. We
expect the company to report topline of | 198.7 crore and net profit of |
42.1 crore in FY12 with a corresponding improvement in return ratios.
Steady improvement in networth/book value expected
SEAMEC is expected to report a rise in the book value to | 160 per share
in FY12. Currently, at | 127, SEAMEC is trading at 0.79x FY12 book value,
which is at a significant discount to domestic and international offshore
companies.
Risks and Concerns
Lumpiness in earnings a cause for concern
There are two main factors leading to volatility in operating performance
for SEAMEC. This is on account of the fact that SEAMEC prefers to deploy
its vessels in the spot market. This means that the duration of the
contracts is not very long. In addition, once the contract comes to an end
the vessel remains idle before it get placed on another contract. The
second reason is that the company owns and operates only four vessels.
Hence, idling or dry docking of any single vessel during a quarter leads to
a drop in earnings. The above two reasons leads to significant volatility in
earnings and performance.
No provision made with respect to FERA penalty of | 10 crore
The foreign exchange violation case relating to import of land drilling rig
continues to be pending before the High Court at Mumbai. The
Directorate of Enforcement has laid down a penalty of | 10 crore. As the
company believes that there was no contravention of FERA, it has not
made any provision for the same in the books. Any adverse verdict could
lead to an exceptional loss to the tune of | 10 crore for the company.
No capex plans lined up may stifle growth
SEAMEC has strong financials with zero debt and cash of ~ | 203 crore.
However, the company has not outlined any capex plans in the immediate
future. If the company does not carry out any new vessel acquisitions
over the next year then the growth in revenue is likely to remain subdued.
Economic slowdown leading to sluggish demand and drop in crude oil prices
The global economy, especially of developed countries, has managed to
emerge out of the recession on exceptional measures such as
quantitative easing and stimulus support by governments globally.
However, any signs of slowdown in economic recovery could lead to
sluggish demand for crude oil as developed countries are the main
demand drivers.
Decline in utilisation level along with weakness in vessel day rates
A decline in crude oil prices could lead to a slowdown in exploration and
drilling activities, thereby adversely affecting the demand for diving
support vessels. Freight rates for diving support vessels currently range
between $40000 and $60000/day. Any decline in vessel day rates could
lead to a decline in earnings visibility for the company. The duration of
contracts of SEAMEC with its clients ranges from three months to one
year. This is not very long. Hence, the revenue is subject to volatility in
case of correction in vessel charter rates.
Valuations
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is a specialised offshore support service provider
and operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The company has zero
debt along with | 203 crore of cash (47% of its market cap). The likely
acquisition of new vessels over the next couple of years would provide
growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of a strong promoter i.e.
Technip group (French MNC) that holds 75% stake is another positive.
Moreover, we also expect turnaround in operating performance from
Q4FY11 onwards as its idle assets get deployed on new contracts.
At the CMP of | 127, the stock is trading at 10.2xFY12E EPS of | 12.4 and
0.79xFY12E book value of | 160 i.e. 1% and 27% discount respectively to
its global peers.
Visit http://indiaer.blogspot.com/ for complete details �� ��
Specialised offshore operator…
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is a specialised offshore support service
provider and operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The
company has zero debt along with | 203 crore of cash (47% of its
market cap). The likely acquisition of new vessels over the next couple
of years would provide growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of
a strong promoter i.e. Technip group (French MNC) that holds 75%
stake is another positive. Moreover, we also expect turnaround in
operating performance from Q4FY11 onwards as its idle assets get
deployed on new contracts.
Turnaround of operations likely
After an exceptionally strong performance in FY10, SEAMEC reported
subdued results in 1HFY11 as it posted a net loss of | 32 crore as against
a net profit of | 123.9 crore in H1FY10 as three of its assets remained idle
in 1HFY11. However we expect the assets to be gainfully deployed from
Q4FY11 onwards on long-term contracts which can result in a significant
improvement in operating performance in FY12.
Debt free company, Cash = 47% of present market cap
SEAMEC has zero debt along with | 203 crore cash as on Q2FY11, which
translates into | 60 per share i.e. 47% of its share price (SEAMEC has a
market cap of ~| 431 crore). The company is currently trading at
0.79xFY12 book value of | 160.
Un-leveraged balance sheet to enable scale up of operations
SEAMEC has | 203 crore of cash which along with debt can be used to
acquire two additional diving support vessels over the next couple of
years. New vessel additions would not only provide growth but also
ensure stable revenues for the company.
Valuation
At the CMP of | 127, the stock is trading at 10.2xFY12E EPS of | 12.4 and
0.79xFY12E book value of | 160 i.e. 1% and 27% discount respectively, to
its global peers.
Company Background
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is part of the Technip Group, which is a
multinational company and a leader in engineering and project
management in the oil & gas industry. The Technip group operates across
48 countries employing 23,000 people with revenues in excess of |
40,000 crore. The main business segments of the company are subsea,
offshore and onshore installations.
SEAMEC was established in 1986 as Peerless Leasing Pvt Ltd. Its name
was changed to South East Asia Marine Engineering & Construction Ltd in
2000 and then to SEAMEC Ltd in 2007. Coflexip Stena Offshore Mauritius
Ltd acquired controlling stake in SEAMEC in 1999. The Coflexip Group
was acquired by Technip SA of France in 2001. Thus, SEAMEC became a
subsidiary of Technip SA of France, which indirectly holds 75% stake in
SEAMEC.
SEAMEC specialises in vessel and marine management, dive support, fire
fighting, subsea construction, ROV support, pipe laying, rescue
operations, logistics and mooring activities. ONGC, L&T, Dubai Petroleum
and Qatar Petroleum are some of the key clients for the company.
SEAMEC operates a fleet of four diving support vessels, which are
deployed on contracts with domestic as well as foreign clients.
Investment Rationale
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) specialises in offshore support services and
operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The company has zero
debt and | 203 crore of cash (47% of its market cap). The likely
acquisition of new vessels over the next couple of years would provide
growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of a strong promoter i.e.
the Technip group (French MNC), which holds 75% stake is another
positive. Moreover, we also expect a significant improvement in the
operating performance from Q4FY11 onwards as idle assets get
deployed.
Turnaround of operations likely
After an exceptionally strong performance in FY10, SEAMEC reported a
subdued performance in the first two quarters of FY11 with a 74.9%
decline in topline YoY in H1FY11. The company also posted a net loss of |
32 crore in H1FY11 as against a net profit of | 123.9 crore in H1FY10. The
main reason for the under performance was that three of its assets were
idle in the first half of FY11. However, given the past track record of the
company, we expect the assets to be gainfully deployed from Q4FY11
onwards on long-term contracts. This can result in a significant
improvement in the operating performance in FY12.
Debt free company, Cash = 47% of present market cap
SEAMEC has zero debt and in addition | 203 crore cash as on Q2FY11,
which translates into | 60 per share i.e. 47% of its share price (SEAMEC
has a market cap of ~| 431 crore). The company is currently trading at
0.79xFY12 book value of | 160. This is at a significant discount to any
domestic or international offshore company.
Under leveraged balance sheet to enable scaling up of operations
The average life span of a diving support vessel is 30–35 years, which can
be extended up to 40 years if the vessel is well maintained. The age of the
four vessels of SEAMEC ranges between 26 and 28 years. Hence, the
company would have to place orders for either new vessels or purchase
second hand vessels over the next couple of years. New diving support
vessels cost anywhere between | 300 crore and | 450 crore. SEAMEC has
| 203 crore of cash, which can be used as equity contribution while the
company can also leverage its balance sheet to raise debt to the tune of ~
| 500 crore, which ca be used to acquire two additional diving support
vessels over the next couple of years. New vessel additions would not
only provide growth but also ensure stable revenues for the company.
Strong promoter group
SEAMEC enjoys the benefit of having a strong promoter group i.e. the
Technip Group, which is a multinational company and leader in
engineering and project management in the oil & gas industry. The
Technip group operates across 48 countries employing 23,000 people
with revenues of ~ | 40000 crore. Expertise and presence of Technip in
the oil & gas space would enable SEAMEC to garner additional business.
Industry Outlook
Sustained rise in crude oil demand
Except the blip in 2008 and 2009, crude oil demand has been rising very
steadily over the last one decade on account of growth in consumption
from China and India. The demand for crude oil is expected to grow, led
by growth in developing countries. This would require increased spend
on offshore exploration/drilling activities over the next few years.
Firmness in crude oil prices
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has estimated that global crude oil
demand will rise from 84.9 million barrels in 2010 to 86.2 million barrels in
2011. This would lead to increased spend on offshore drilling/exploration
activities leading to demand for diving support vessels. We are very
optimistic on the outlook for offshore companies as crude oil prices have
ranged within $70-90/barrel over the last one year. This, in turn, is
expected to lead to increased spend on exploration/drilling activities and
higher utilisation levels for offshore drilling and support vessels.
Oil exploration/drilling spend to pick up pace
Oil exploration/drilling spend was curtailed by major oil and gas
companies globally in the last couple of years on account of the drop in
crude oil prices. Further, the economic recession in the US and Europe
led to drying up of funds required for large exploration/drilling capex
plans. The oil exploration/drilling business has a long gestation period
and players engaged in this business have a very long investment horizon
and long-term view on crude oil prices. The decision is not hampered by
a temporary drop in crude oil prices. However, despite that many
companies curtailed spend due to the uncertain economic environment.
Now, with the recovery in crude oil prices and favourable economic
environment, the capex cycle is also expected to gather pace, leading to
demand for deep offshore drilling vessels and offshore support vessels.
Offshore vessel utilisation levels likely to firm up in FY12
Offshore vessel utilisation levels have gradually come down in the last six
months on account of more stringent safety conditions laid down for
offshore service providers post the Transocean rig explosion. But with the
rise in crude oil prices and pick up in growth in US and Europe, we expect
increase in oil exploration/drilling spend which is likely to result in firming
up of offshore utilisation levels. Further new offshore projects in South
America, West Africa and Asia Pacific regions can also spur demand for
offshore vessels.
Tighter regulations to create demand for support services
Post the BP rig explosion, governments and regulators across the globe
have laid down more stringent regulations to monitor and regulate
offshore drilling activities. The US government has already come out with
additional regulations while the European Union would be issuing similar
regulations over the next few months. This would require more spending
on support services resulting in demand for diving support vessels.
Financials
Operating performance likely to turn around in FY12
The company changed its accounting year from December to March and
FY10 results are for a period of 15 months. SEAMEC reported a
substantial improvement in its performance in FY10 as its vessels were
gainfully deployed on contract with its clients. The company posted
revenue of | 425 crore along with EBITDA of | 224 crore (52.7% OPM)
and PAT of | 204 crore (48.0% NPM). In contrast, the performance of the
company in the first two quarters of FY11 has been very subdued with the
company reporting a topline of | 49.6 crore along with net loss of | 32
crore. Three out of its four assets remained idle in H1FY11, which was the
main cause for the underperformance. We expect the assets to be
gainfully deployed from Q4FY11 which is likely to result in significant
improvement in operating performance in FY12. We expect the company
to post revenues of | 198.7 crore and PAT of | 42.1 crore in FY12.
To be aided by higher utilisation level
The improved performance in FY12 can be solely attributable to expected
higher utlisation levels for its vessels. We expect operating days to rise
from 660 days (47.1% utilisation) in FY11 to 960 days (68.6% utilisation) in
FY12. However we have factored in lower average charter rates at $
45000/day in FY12 as against $ 47000/day in FY11.
New capex spend can provide revenue growth
SEAMEC has | 203 crore of cash on its books and in addition has a debtfree balance sheet, which can be leveraged to acquire additional vessels
over the next couple of years. New vessel additions would not only
provide growth but also lead to more stability in the operating
performance.
Significant improvement in cash to assets ratio
Proportion of cash to total assets has increased significantly over the last
one year and cash constituted 50% of the total assets of the company in
FY10. The cash to total assets ratio has also improved from 0.2 in CY07 to
0.50 in FY10 and we expect the ratio to improve further to 0.60 in FY12.
Return ratios
FY10 was an exceptional year for SEAMEC with significant rise in topline
and PAT. However, performance is expected to be subdued in FY11 with
expected decline in topline to | 133.0 crore and net loss of | 6.4 crore. We
expect the company to report topline of | 198.7 crore and net profit of |
42.1 crore in FY12 with a corresponding improvement in return ratios.
Steady improvement in networth/book value expected
SEAMEC is expected to report a rise in the book value to | 160 per share
in FY12. Currently, at | 127, SEAMEC is trading at 0.79x FY12 book value,
which is at a significant discount to domestic and international offshore
companies.
Risks and Concerns
Lumpiness in earnings a cause for concern
There are two main factors leading to volatility in operating performance
for SEAMEC. This is on account of the fact that SEAMEC prefers to deploy
its vessels in the spot market. This means that the duration of the
contracts is not very long. In addition, once the contract comes to an end
the vessel remains idle before it get placed on another contract. The
second reason is that the company owns and operates only four vessels.
Hence, idling or dry docking of any single vessel during a quarter leads to
a drop in earnings. The above two reasons leads to significant volatility in
earnings and performance.
No provision made with respect to FERA penalty of | 10 crore
The foreign exchange violation case relating to import of land drilling rig
continues to be pending before the High Court at Mumbai. The
Directorate of Enforcement has laid down a penalty of | 10 crore. As the
company believes that there was no contravention of FERA, it has not
made any provision for the same in the books. Any adverse verdict could
lead to an exceptional loss to the tune of | 10 crore for the company.
No capex plans lined up may stifle growth
SEAMEC has strong financials with zero debt and cash of ~ | 203 crore.
However, the company has not outlined any capex plans in the immediate
future. If the company does not carry out any new vessel acquisitions
over the next year then the growth in revenue is likely to remain subdued.
Economic slowdown leading to sluggish demand and drop in crude oil prices
The global economy, especially of developed countries, has managed to
emerge out of the recession on exceptional measures such as
quantitative easing and stimulus support by governments globally.
However, any signs of slowdown in economic recovery could lead to
sluggish demand for crude oil as developed countries are the main
demand drivers.
Decline in utilisation level along with weakness in vessel day rates
A decline in crude oil prices could lead to a slowdown in exploration and
drilling activities, thereby adversely affecting the demand for diving
support vessels. Freight rates for diving support vessels currently range
between $40000 and $60000/day. Any decline in vessel day rates could
lead to a decline in earnings visibility for the company. The duration of
contracts of SEAMEC with its clients ranges from three months to one
year. This is not very long. Hence, the revenue is subject to volatility in
case of correction in vessel charter rates.
Valuations
SEAMEC Ltd (SEAMEC) is a specialised offshore support service provider
and operates a fleet of four diving support vessels. The company has zero
debt along with | 203 crore of cash (47% of its market cap). The likely
acquisition of new vessels over the next couple of years would provide
growth and stability to its earnings. Presence of a strong promoter i.e.
Technip group (French MNC) that holds 75% stake is another positive.
Moreover, we also expect turnaround in operating performance from
Q4FY11 onwards as its idle assets get deployed on new contracts.
At the CMP of | 127, the stock is trading at 10.2xFY12E EPS of | 12.4 and
0.79xFY12E book value of | 160 i.e. 1% and 27% discount respectively to
its global peers.
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