We maintain our SELL
rating on Tanjung Offshore (Tanjung) with an unchanged fair value of RM0.71/share, pegged to a fully-diluted FY12F PE of
12x – at a 25% discount to the oil & gas sector’s average of 16x.
Tanjung’s FY11 results came in below expectations, recording
a loss of RM55mil vs. our loss estimate of RM25mil and street’s RM5mil. The
group did not declare any dividend for FY11, as expected.
While the group chalked in RM30mil (GBP6mil) closure costs
at its Citech operations in the UK, as forewarned by our report on 13 February
this year, Tanjung’s continuing losses from its engineering division and weaker
marine operations spilled more losses than even our belowconsensus
projection.
The engineering equipment supply division’s 4QFY11 loss rose
to RM33mil from just RM3mil in 3QFY11 due to insufficient new orders to
compensate for completed projects and impairment of receivables due to poor execution.
While vessel utilisation was stable at around 88%, this segment’s 4QFY11 EBIT
still declined 18% QoQ to RM13mil due to
the dry docking of two vessels.
Currently, just two vessels are on spot charters, i.e. Tanjung
Gelang, a well-testing vessel and Tanjung Manis, a utility supply vessel. With
Petronas expected to award the next batch of charter contracts for 17 vessels
in March 2012, we expect the group’s remaining vessels to be secured on a
long-term basis by 2Q2012.We maintain FY12F-FY13F earnings as we expect some earnings
improvement after its ‘kitchen-sinking exercise’. But we expect recovery in
1HFY12 to be still slow, given the slow pace of order accretion for Tanjung’s engineering
equipment supply division, which we understand has a high-cost structure. We
introduce an FY14F net profit with a growth of 26% based on a 10% increase in engineering/equipment
sales.
With a tender book of RM850mil, the group’s total order book
stands at an estimated RM558mil currently comprising RM300mil for marine
charter, RM120mil equipment, RM88mil maintenance and RM50mil for Mobile Offshore
Production Unit services.
We expect an earnings recovery from the absence of Citech losses
in 1HFY12, but it is unlikely to be significant enough to justify a re-rating
at this juncture due to the group’s high-cost engineering division.
Tanjung is currently trading at a demanding fully-diluted FY12F
PE of 16x. Although it is trading at an undemanding P/BV of 0.9x, we will
review our rating pending a sustained recovery in its engineering division.
Source: AmeSecurities
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