Category:

in the press

shake-up at burger king franchise owner

Consumer brand experts Mark Bowman and Ronel van Dijk have been brought on board as nonexecutive directors of GPI.

Next week’s AGM of embattled empowerment group Grand Parade Investments (GPI), which owns the master franchise for Burger King in SA, should be an intriguing affair after a group of shareholder activists, speaking for 12.5% of the company, appointed two new directors to the board on Wednesday night.

6 December 2018

taking stock – a business day TV interview with westbrooke’s jarred winer

aking Stock – A BDTV interview with Westbrooke’s Jarred Winer Click here to watch

3 December 2018

hassen adams’ gamble backfires at grand parade

Many so-called community shareholders share dissident shareholders’ concerns about gaming vs fast-food investments.
The board of embattled empowerment group Grand Parade Investments (GPI) must surely be giving serious consideration to a settlement with a group of dissident shareholders.

8 November 2018

boardroom battle brewing at grand parade

Disgruntled investors have been lining up well-qualified candidates to possibly take over from long-serving directors
Disgruntled minority shareholders at Cape Town-based empowerment company Grand Parade Investments (GPI) are intent on beefing up lean returns by shaking up the board of directors.

11 October 2018

taking stocks – nastassia arendse: a broadcast with jarred winer

Taking Stocks with Nastassia Arendse

Jarred Winer in studio to discuss the opportunities in small cap stocks.

10 October 2018

vukile’s castellana to consider unibail-rodamco-westfield acquisition

Following the listing of Vukile Property Fund’s Spanish subsidiary Castellana Properties SOCIMI SA as a REIT on the Alternative Equity Market on the Spanish Stock Exchange, the board of the Spanish REIT has considered and approved the opportunity to acquire the company which holds a portfolio of four shopping centres in Spain, purchased from Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield.

1 August 2018

why sa’s small-cap stocks are back in favour

In a market that perpetually favours the Top 40, reports showing that South African small-cap stocks are the cheapest in the world may prompt more interest in small and mid-cap counters.   

But cheap doesn’t necessarily mean good value – especially if the share stays cheap. Nor does it mean that cheap shares will necessarily move to fair or full value. 

12 July 2018

sa small-caps offer rich pickings

Companies that fall outside of the JSE’s 40 biggest firms, referred to as small-and mid-cap stocks, are among the cheapest in the world, but investors are largely ignoring them despite prospects for juicy returns, says Keith McLachlan, a fund manager at AlphaWealth.
SA’s small-cap sector was trading at almost the same lows experienced during the global financial crisis, McLachlan, a small-cap specialist, told Business Day on Wednesday.

the rocky road to small- cap redemption

Value distortion is creating opportunities.

An investor looking at the JSE today is really looking at two distinct markets. There are the large-cap stocks, which are generally multinational companies that earn the majority of their revenues outside of the country, and the mid and small caps that are predominantly dependent on the South African economy.

4 July 2018

the rocky road to small-cap redemption

By: Patrick Cairns   Source:  MoneyWeb Instant Magazine Value distortion is creating opportunities. An investor looking at the JSE today is really looking…