Pak Tom
Kalo nggak salah saya baca fpni sebagian saham dimiliki sampoerna print
pack,20% publik.saya kok tdk melihat nama titan sbg owner?

Btw boleh share prospektus penawaran bond nya biar bisa tahu lebih jauh
prospek company ini?

Thx

On Apr 10, 2010 8:31 AM, "Tom DS" <tom.ds.st...@gmail.com> wrote:



*Sorry for the late reply.. my bad coz almost during early quarter made me
headache..

OK anyway, mungkin istilahnya bukan "bocoran" yah since I'm not one of them
& I'm don't know personally with its management. However I could share my
view a bit on this stuff..

Important thing about FPNI is that if you see at its business segmentation,
it gained more than 90% from Polyethylene business while only less than 10%
from plastic sheet BOPP. This was after Titan tookover FPNI at early-2008 if
I'm not mistaken, while before they only have 100% of plastic sheet BOPP
business. This would be one of the reason of their "turn-around story".

2nd thing is about its Polyethylene business. As you mentioned, this is a
very prospectfull business in Indonesia since Indonesia's demand of this
products is outpass of its supply, or we normally call it as overdemand
market situation instead of oversupply, which caused Indonesia as becoming
net importing country of this product. Only 2 companies in Indonesia which
produce this product. While the current (last year) company's production
facility only able to run 65% as mentioned in the prospectous, right? I
checked with my colleague in Singapore who works for market intelligence for
chemical & petrochemical company, she mentioned about the electricity
limitation which only allows them to run only two machine out of three they
had. While in 2010 they already able to run all of their machine and will
improve gradually its utilization to more than 80% (also mentioned in
prospectous).

Further about petrochemical business, my colleague explained, its spread
margin (product-raw material) would float on a cyclical trend. Almost all of
petrochemical products has more than 90% correlation to crude oil, while the
rest is dictate by the regional market supply/demand. And the only way to
improve the operating margin is only to operate at higher level of
production rate to spread the fixed cost and to be more efficient. Yes, this
is an economic of scale business that you have to run at high rate to gain
more profit.. That's why during down margin cycle in 2006-2008 it record a
negative earning since only running at even below 50% (check its last year
public expose). While they don't have to worry on the market since the
market can absorb whatever they produce.

3rd thing about its plastic sheet business which only contribute for less
than 10%, its production facility even much worse compared to its
Polyethylene, it only ran at below 40% (see last year public expose
material) before acquired by Titan, while in the near future it will improve
its operation by almost double. This would give significant impact on its
margin since this business is also a volume sensitive business...

About A+ bond rating from Fitch, I would rather see it due to its cash
convertion cycle, current/quick ratio, and its financial structure besides
its expansion plan...
Kang Bagus, pls share your numbers on this issue for FPNI compared to the
industry (TPIA, BRPT, or AKPI for its plastic sheet business). I have sense
that FPNI is leading way beyond its industry in terms of its cash
management. While in terms of business risk on the market side would be very
small while on the margin side would still depend on its expansion plan to
improve utilization both for Polyehtylene & plastic sheet business...

Yes Kang Bagus, pls share more on the numbers & your views on those numbers
to enlighten us..


T.o.m*



2010/4/9 Bagus Putra Perdana <disclosure....@gmail.com>
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> nope, im from a local pension fu...
 

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