• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

TABLE-CLP year net profit up 7.2 pct

Wed Feb 27, 2008 11:57pm EST

Stocks

   
 Feb 28 (Reuters) - Year ended Dec. 31, 2007
 (in million HK$ unless stated)
 Shr (H.K. cents)          440.0  vs 411.0
 Final Div (H.K. cents)    92.0   vs 89.0
 Exceptional items         n/a    vs n/a
 Net                       10,608 vs 9,900
 Revenue                   50,789 vs 45,702
 Company name              CLP Holdings Ltd.
 Books close               April 21-29
 Dividend payable          Aapril 30
 NOTE - CLP Holdings (0002.HK) generates and supplies
electricity in Hong Kong.
 The company paid no special final dividend vs HK$0.02 per
share.
 The calculation of share earnings is based on the weighted
average of 2.41 billion shares in issue during the two years.
 Total dividend for the year is 248 Hong Kong cents
(including first interim dividend of 52 cents, second interim
dividend of 52 cents and third interim dividend of 52 cents) vs
241 cents (including first interim dividend, second interim
dividend, third interim dividend and special final dividend).
 The consensus (mean) forecast, according to a poll by
Reuters, was for net profit of HK$10.9 billion for the year.
 (Reporting by Raymond Leung; Editing by Edmund Klamann)




More from Reuters

Photo

Democrats reach deal on health bill

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Senate Democratic healthcare negotiators said they agreed on Tuesday to replace a government-run insurance option with a scaled-back non-profit plan and would seek cost estimates on the deal.

File photo of snow covered Uhuru peak of the largest free-standing volcano in the world, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, taken on March 10, 2006. REUTERS/Neil Wallace
Postcards to Copenhagen:

Wish we weren't here

Mount Kilimanjaro's melting snow cap is one of many things forever altered by climate change. Here's a snapshot of a world dealing with environmental destruction.   Full Article 

People prepare to lower the body of one of the ministers killed in a blast from a suicide bomber last Thursday at Shamo Hotel in Somali's capital Mogadishu December 4, 2009.  REUTERS/Feisal Omar

Scenes of a "slaughterhouse"

War is just about the only story to tell in Somalia. But when one reporter tried to cover an event reflecting positive change, violence reared its ugly head again.  Full Article