...ACCA mAlAysiA sustAinAbility reporting AWArDs (masrA) 2011 2 contents Introduction The age of integration: a new dawn for corporate reporting Panel of judges Entrants Shortlisted reports ACCA MaSRA 2011 winners Judges’ feedback Supporting organisations About ACCA 4 6 11 12 14 17 25 28 31 ACKnoWleDgement ACCA would like to thank and acknowledge the contribution and support of the distinguished panel of judges, AccountAbility, Bursa Malaysia Berhad, CorporateRegister.com, The Department of Environment (DOE), The Edge Business Weekly, The Edge Financial Daily and last but not least all participating companies in the Awards. We believe that the participating companies deserve recognition for leading the way to identify and communicate their environmental and social performance. Companies such as these are contributing towards the advancement of sustainable development and performance. 3 introduction Welcome to the ACCA report of the Judges for the malaysia sustainability reporting Awards (masrA) 2011. ACCA and our supporting partners for the masrA 2011 would like to thank all the companies that participated this year. Since the last ACCA MaSRA, the world of corporate social responsibility and sustainability reporting has been undergoing tremendous change. This is reflected in the various developments on the international and local front. Nationally, Bursa Malaysia remains a key driver of sustainability reporting for corporate Malaysia. Following...
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...1. Introduction The telecommunications sector in Malaysia has undergone significant physical and structural transformation in the past fifteen years. Between 1985 and 2000, the country’s telephone penetration rate rose by 540 per cent. Equally importantly, privatization and liberalization of the sector in the 1980s ushered in an era of regulatory reforms and competition in the sector. The market structure as well as the regulatory framework and institutions for the telecommunications sector continue to evolve. The real challenge lies in what to do after that – putting in place adequate regulatory framework and institutions that will ensure industry growth as well as protect consumer welfare. The on-going micro-regulatory reforms in the sector seek to fine-tune the regulatory mechanisms in the sector. This paper reviews the recent history and development of the telecommunications sector in Malaysia. Section 2 provides a brief historical account of the sector and the current structure of the sector. This is followed by a discussion on regulatory reforms in Section 3. Section 4 examines the impact of reforms in the telecommunications sector. Section 5 concludes by discussing the future policy agenda for the sector. 2. EVOLUTION OF INDUSTRY STRUCTURE 2.1. Physical Expansion The infrastructure sector plays a key role in Malaysia’s economic growth and development. The sector’s share of development expenditure in the various five-years plans implemented...
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...1.0 INTRODUCTION Celcom (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd, a Technology Resources Industries (TRI) Bhd company has been the leading mobile cellular operator in Malaysia for the past 10 years. Celcom's main business activity is to develop and market Mobile Services such as Celcom GSM and ART 900 and Fixed Services such as Direct Connect, Leased Lines, Equal Access and Virtual Private network (VPN). Within Celcom's short history in the telecommunications business, it has ventured into value-added services, the latest being multimedia. Celcom Axiata Berhad provides mobile communication services for customers in Malaysia. It offers voice, mobile broadband and email, roaming, and IDD services, as well as telemetry and fixed wireless desk phone solutions. The company also provides a unified messaging service that allows users to view a fax message via Web; and AirCash services, which provide instant access to money via client’s mobile phone. Celcom Axiata Berhad was formerly known as Celcom (Malaysia) Berhad and changed its name in December 2009. The company was founded in 1988 and is headquartered in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Celcom Axiata Berhad operates as a subsidiary of Axiata Group Berhad. Company Background Celcom started its operation as STM Cellular Communications in 1988 with Fleet Group and Telekom Malaysia as shareholders. Subsequently Telekom Malaysia sold its 51% shareholding to the TRI group which was controlled by Tajuddin Ramli. Fleet Group's share meanwhile was transferred...
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...Contents Kandungan 2 Chairman’s Message 11 Operations Review 24 26 28 41 54 Financial Highlights Five Years Group Financial Data Board Of Directors & Profiles Statement On Corporate Governance Statement On Director’s Responsibility In Relation To The Financial Statement 54 56 64 Additional Compliance Statement Board Audit Committee Report Statement On Internal Controls 2 Perutusan Pengerusi 11 Ulasan Operasi 24 Pencapaian Kewangan 26 Data Kewangan Lima Tahun Kumpulan 28 Lembaga Pengarah & Profil 41 Penyata Tadbir Urus Korporat 54 Penyata Tanggungjawab Pengarah Berhubung dengan Penyata Kewangan 54 Penyata Pematuhan Tambahan 56 Laporan Lembaga Jawatankuasa Audit 64 Penyata Kawalan Dalaman 67 Peristiwa-peristiwa Penting Tahun 2002 72 Maklumat Korporat 67 Event Highlights Of The Year 72 Corporate Information 76 Group Corporate Structure 81 Directors' Report 84 Statement By Directors 84 Statutory Declaration 85 Auditors' Report 86 Income Statements 87 Balance Sheets 88 Consolidated Statement Of Changes In Equity 89 Statement Of Changes In Equity 90 Cash Flow Statements 92 Notes To Financial Statements 138 Group's Held Properties 144 Statistics On Shareholding 218 Notice of Annual General Meeting 227 Statement Accompanying Notice Of Annual General Meering 231 Form of Proxy 76 Struktur Kumpulan 151 Laporan Para Pengarah 154 Penyata Para Pengarah 154 Akuan Berkanun 155 Laporan Juruaudit 156 Penyata Pendapatan 157 Lembaran Imbangan 158 Penyata Perubahan Dalam Ekuiti Disatukan 159 Penyata...
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...TO THE FUTUR E True to our commitment to continuously provide excellent service and compelling value propositions to our customers, we at Pos Malaysia are going through rapid changes. We are realigning our priorities, focusing our efforts on improving our operations and becoming more customer-oriented than ever. We believe that the strategic transformation we manage today, is not only for us to become relevant and sustainable tomorrow, but most importantly it will deliver superior shareholder value to you. As always. Profitability Profit before tax Operating margin EBITDA margin Return on assets Return on equity Balance Sheet Total assets Total equity attributable to equity holders of the company Current ratio Staff Information No. of staff Staff costs to revenue Revenue per employee % RM’000 RM million RM million times RM million % % % % 2010 99.1 10.4 16.0 8.0 8.1 2009 109.3 9.1 14.5 5.9 9.6 2008 (0.5) 9.4 13.7 6.2 (4.4) 2007 15.5 11.8 16.9 7.9 (3.9) 2006 155.9 13.2 18.0 8.1 11.5 1,375.2 828.6 1.4 1,274.6 799.6 1.2 1,537.8 764.5 1.1 1,247.1 859.4 1.3 1,326.0 938.0 2.2 15,618 55.1 65.0 15,780 56.8 57.2 16,125 55.7 57.2 15,777 53.1 54.5 15,425 52.2 53.2 2 Pos Malaysia Annual Report 2010 Group Financial Highlights Pos Malaysia Annual Report 2010 3 4 Pos Malaysia Annual Report 2010 Business Highlights BUSINESS REVIEW • Revenue : RM624.3 million (up 17.0%) 2010 ACCOMPLISHMENTS • Successfully started...
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...Annual Report 2010 Axiata Group Berhad Axiata Centre 9 Jalan Stesen Sentral 5 Kuala Lumpur Sentral 50470 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia (242188-H) Website: www.axiata.com This publication has been printed on recycled material. principled collaborative optimistic excellence local relevance innovation uncompromising affordable connectivity innovative technology developing world class talent Our goal is to advance Asia via telecommunications and technology. The road ahead is exciting and full of possibilities. In the years to come, we at Axiata, hope to explore new frontiers of communications and to get more people connected across Asia and beyond. To move ahead towards a better, brighter future. Axiata Group Berhad (242188-H) Corporate inForMation BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chairman Non-Independent Non-Executive Director tan sri dato’ aZMan HJ. MoKHtar Managing Director/President & Group Chief Executive Officer Independent Non-Executive Director JUan VillalonGa naVarro Independent Non-Executive Director dato’ sri JaMalUdin iBraHiM Independent Non-Executive Director daVid laU nai peK Independent Non-Executive Director tan sri GHaZZali sHeiKH aBdUl KHalid Senior Independent Non-Executive Director MUHaMad CHatiB Basri Non-Independent Non-Executive Director datUK aZZat KaMalUdin dr. Farid MoHaMed sani GROUP COMPANY SECRETARY AUDITORS sUrYani HUssein ls0009277 REGISTERED OFFICE Level 5, Axiata Centre...
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...action requires nothing less than a remaking of Malaysia Inc…” “The Government would like to see Khazanah emerge as one of the biggest and most dynamic investment houses in the region… emerge stronger, more nimble and able to create more value” Tun Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, Chairman of Khazanah Nasional 14 May 2004 Briefing for SCIC’S “EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT OF STATE ASSETS & CAPITAL - INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES & PRACTICES IN VIETNAM” CONFERENCE 21 April 2009 Who We Are and Our Role investment arm, entrusted to manage the commercial assets held by the government, and to undertake strategic investments in new industries and geographies. shareholder value creation, efficiency gains and enhance corporate governance in companies controlled by the government, commonly known as Government-Linked Companies, or GLCs. Khazanah is set up as a company, and has a nine-member board comprising representatives from both the public and private sectors. Khazanah is also the key agency mandated to drive Khazanah is Malaysia’s strategic Prime Minister & Finance Minister Razak sits on the Board of Khazanah. Mohd Najib Tun Abdul Khazanah’s management team is headed by Managing Director Azman Mokhtar and the team comprises of professionals with backgrounds and experience in investments, finance and consulting. 1 Our Mandate Leading strategic investment house that creates sustainable value for a globally competitive Malaysia Accomplish Strategic Vision and Mission 1 ...
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...Table of Contents | | Page | | Chapter 1 | | 1.0 | Introduction | | 1.1 | The background of dividend reinvestment plans in Malaysia | | 1.2 | Discussion on relevant issues | | 1.3 | Problem statement | | 1.4 | Objectives | | 1.5 | Significance of the study | | 1.6 | Scope of the study | | | | | | Chapter 2 | | 2.0 | Introduction/ An Overview | | 2.1 | Theoretical Framework of DRIP in Investors’ Point of View | | 2.2 | Theoretical Framework of DRIP in Investees’ Point of View | | 2.3 | Concluding Remarks | | | | | | Chapter 3 | | 3.0 | Introduction | | 3.1 | Data Description | | 3.2 | Theoretical Framework | | 3.3 | Empirical Model of the study | | 3.4 | Methods to be Used | | 3.5 | Concluding Remarks | | | | | | References | | | | | 1.0 Introduction: Dividend Reinvestment Plan (DRIP) is an equity investment option that allows shareholders’ dividends directly purchase shares of common stock of the paying corporation instead of receiving cash dividends without going via a stock broker. There are three different types of DRIP which are open-market DRIP, new-issue DRIP and combination of open-market and new-issue DRIPs. Open-market DRIP is where the firmuse reinvested dividends to buy its outstanding shares in the open market to satisfy the needs of participating shareholders. New-issue DRIP is where the firm raises capital by selling their authorized but unissued shares or treasury stock...
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...Vehicles 2 Remotely Operated Vehicles Under Construction 6 Anchor Handling Tugs/Supply Vessels DRILLING ENERGY • 9 Tender Barge Rigs • 7 Semi-Tender Rigs • 1 Semi-Tender Rig Under Construction • Participating in 10 PSCs • Operator in 6 of the 10 PSCs • 1 Risk Service Contract A multinational workforce of approximately 13,000 people in over 20 countries REVENUE OPERATING PROFIT TOTAL ASSETS RM RM RM 9.9 billion 2.0 billion 34.6 billion FORBES ASIA’S FABULOUS 50 THE OIL & GAS YEAR LISTING FOR THE SECOND SUCCESSIVE YEAR NEW UPSTREAM PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD CONTENTS CORPORATE OVERVIEW 2 a a Health, Safety and Environment 89 Statutory Declaration Financial Performance 90 Independent Auditors’ Report...
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...CHAPTER 2 OVERVIEW ON IBS 2.0 INTRODUCTION This chapter will cover on the basic theories of the Industrialised Building System like the definitions, characteristics, types and the advantages of IBS. All of the information is important in improving on the understanding of this industrialised building system, in general. 2.1 DEFINITIONS Researches have interpreted IBS differently according to their understanding. Thus, resulting in various definitions of IBS. Among the early ones is Junid (1986) who proposed that IBS is a process by which the building components are planned, conceived, fabricated at the factory, and being transported and erected on site. The system has both the software and hardware, including system design, which is a complex process of studying the requirement of the end user, the market analysis as well as the development of the standardized component. Another researcher named Paris (1997) defined IBS as a system that uses an industrialised production technique, either in the production of component or during the assembly of building, or both. In addition, IBS is defined as a construction process that utilises techniques, products, components, or building system that involves prefabrication work, be it off-site or on site, under controlled environment, and being transported, positioned, and on-site installation with minimum site works. This definition is defined by the IBS roadmap (2003). Besides, other researches named Rahman and Omar...
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...CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1. Objectives Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWF) is the terms that often made headlines for their deals, their investments, their transparency and sometimes the lack of it. They hold the people’s money, hence the scrutiny from public eyes. They also have more aggressive risk appetite than the usual reserve manager of a country which uphold the liquidity, security, and profitability principals and that results in an even more detailed scrutiny to the SWF. The term SWF itself has first mentioned by Rozanov in 2005 when he wrote for Central Banking Journal1, but actually SWF have been around since before that. For example Government of Singapore Investment Corporation and Temasek Holdings, the two prominent SWF from Singapore have already been established in 1981 and 1974, respectively. SWF’s asset under management amount is also increasing overtime. Preqin estimated that the growth of asset is up from USD 3.07 trillion in December 2008 to USD 6.3 trillion in March 2015 as seen in Figure 1.1 Sovereign Wealth Fund Assets under Management2. Norway’s Government Pension Fund currently has the biggest asset among them which is amounting to USD 882 billion3. It is interesting to see whether the smaller counterparts from Asia also enjoys the rise in their asset as well. The objectives of this paper is to comprehend and appreciate the dynamics of smaller SWF from emerging and developing Asia (IMF definition)4. 1 Rozanov, Andrew, 2005. Who holds...
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...PRECISION IN EXECUTION Annual Report 2014 2014 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS CORPORATE OVERVIEW 2 3 4 6 8 12 About SapuraKencana Petroleum Berhad Our Vision Our Core Businesses Health, Safety and Environment Global Presence Corporate Information GOVERNANCE 90 Statement on Corporate Governance 102 Report of the Audit Committee 105 Statement on Risk Management and Internal Control 107 Additional Compliance Information 109 Statement on Directors’ Responsibilities 110 Corporate Responsibility 116 Highlights of Events CORPORATE DISCLOSURES 126 Financial Statements 276 Analysis of Shareholdings THIRD ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 281 Notice of Annual General Meeting 285 Statement Accompanying Notice of Annual General Meeting Proxy Form LEADERSHIP 14 30 Profiles of Board of Directors Executive Committee PERFORMANCE REVIEW 32 40 50 Message to Shareholders President & Group CEO’s Review Business Highlights: • Drilling • Offshore Construction & Subsea Services • Fabrication, Hook-Up & Commissioning • Energy & Joint Ventures Financial Performance Financial Calendar 84 86 PRECISION IN EXECUTION For the financial year ended 31 January 2014, SapuraKencana Petroleum Berhad (“Group”) continued to make significant strides and executed our plans with precision. We delivered on the operational and Health, Safety and Environment fronts, which led to strong financial results. Having integrated strategic acquisitions in a rapid and seamless manner, the Group has further enriched its capabilities with...
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... Letter of Transmittal October 22, 2011 Mr.Nur-E-Alam Siddique Lecturer Faculty of Business ASA University Bangladesh SUB: SUBMISSION OF THE REPORT. Dear Sir, It’s a great pleasure for us to submit the report titled “ Marketing plan of Robi Axiata Ltd.” under your great consideration and help. We find this report as an interesting one when we were engaged in preparing this report. We are very much hopeful that this report will meet the criteria of yours and help us in gathering a huge knowledge on that particular sector. The Assignment deals with several important aspects on the particular mobile company. The issues include the study of the current growth in company, the trends and policies undertaken by the Robi. We are grateful for your sincere co-operation throughout the duration of the study. Thanking you. Yours sincerely, Kazi Md. Sarwar Rahman. 091-12-0141 Md. Golam Rabby 091-12-0148 Md.Abu Sayeed Mia 091-12-0158 Md. Siddikur Rahman 091-12-0147 A.R Ferdous...
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...“OVERVIEW OF MOBILE TELECOMMUNICATION INDUSTRY IN BANGLADESH.” INTRODUCTION: “Watson, come here: I want you.” This was the first message ever transmitted from one place to another, through a device called telephone. American genius, Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922) along with his assistant Thomas Watson invented the device. It was March 10, 1876, an important day for human civilization, the first step towards developing means of communication. We’ve come a long way since then. Today, telephone is a part of our everyday life. Besides telephone, now-a-days mobile phones are playing a great role to communicate from one place to another. Today, telecommunication is one of the major parts of life. Nowadays, the phone is not only used for making calls, among many other functions it’s used for communicating through text-messages and so called multi-media messages, as well as to connect us to the internet. The opportunities that lie in the telecom market seem endless and the growing demand for mobile telephony systems is creating a world-wide market. The telecom industry is nowadays not only by means of millions, but by means of billions. Actors in this industry are seeking the most profitable markets throughout the world. In this assignment we will discuss about the mobile telecom market situation and their competitive analysis. v ABOUT BANGLADESH Bangladesh is one of the poorest, most densely populated, least developed countries in the world. Apart from its lowly economic status...
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...1.0 INTRODUCTION Just a few years after independence from the United Kingdom in 1957, had the World Bank’s country‐classification system been in place, Malaysia would have qualified as a middle‐income country. Since then, it has continued to enjoy relative prosperity, initially as a commodity exporter of rubber, tin, then palm oil and petroleum, with total income rising at 6 to 7 percent each year from 1970 until 2000. As a result, industrial sector in Malaysia has been rapidly grow over the past few dacades. Industrial sector can be define as a category of stocks that relate to producing goods used in construction and manufacturing. This sector includes companies involved with aerospace and defense, industrial machinery, tools, lumber production, construction, cement and metal fabrication. Performance in the industrial goods sector is largely driven by supply and demand for building construction residential, commercial and industrial as well as the demand for manufactured products. When the economy contracts and consumers save more and spend less, activity in this sector drops because companies will postpone expansion and produce fewer goods. The industrial sectors are drawn for each contain a mixture of international corporations, national companies, entrepreneurial smaller and medium-size enterprises (SMEs) and informal local businesses. Each part of a sector may have different impacts and dependence on economics activity. In many of the examples, the...
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