Ipo Summit at Lahore

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AKD Securities Limited

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Pakistan IPOPakistan IPO SummitSummit Oct 2011Oct 2011

Overview of Underwriting Overview of Underwriting & &

Pre-IPO PlacementsPre-IPO Placements


Presentation by : Muhammad Farid Alam – FCA

CEO, AKD Securities Limited

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Table of Contents• Underwriting

– Meaning

– Need

– Underwriters Responsibilities

– Insights

– Selected Underwriting transactions

• Book Building– Insight

– Mechanism

– Illustration

– Benefits of Book Building

– Book Building vs Traditional Offering

• Pre-IPO Placement– Meaning

– Who are Pre-IPO Investors

– Rationale for Pre-IPO Placement

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What is Underwriting?

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Meaning of Underwriting

Underwriting means –

To assume financial responsibility for; guarantee against failure

OR

To agree to buy the stock not subscribed at a fixed time and price

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Need for Underwriting

“Underwriting is an independent assessment on valuation”

Regulatory stance

Premium Issue - Underwriting Mandatory

As per Companies (Issue Of Capital) Rules, 1996 all premium issue

“The issue shall be fully underwritten and the underwriters, not being associated companies, shall include at least two financial Institutions including commercial banks and investment banks

and the Underwriters shall evaluate the project in their independent due diligence reports”

At Par Issue – Underwriting Recommended

RationaleProbability of failure is minimized

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Responsibilities of an Underwriter

Underwriter needs to:

Critically review the transaction viability by reviewing both technical as well as commercial feasibility

Scrutinize the transaction related assumptions

The Underwriting process includes the following Documents:

Underwriting Agreement

Due diligence report on the transaction to be sent to regulators

Undertaking as per rule‐4 of the Balloters, Transfer Agents, and

Underwriters Rules, 2001

Undertaking on Non‐Judicial Stamp Paper regarding no buy‐back/re‐

purchase agreement from the Underwriters

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Traditional Vs Book building Underwriting

The following are the differences between the traditional and Book Building (“BB”) Underwriting:

Under BB, the Book runner has to underwrite the Book Building portion under which an underwriter is responsible to subscribe the defaulted portion of the underwritten commitment.

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Underwriting - Insights

Over the years soliciting underwriting has become difficult due to: - declining interest owing to poor performance of the secondary markets

- stretched valuation expectation by the issuer

An underwriter (Financial Institution) is bound to regularize its position within 3 months of take-up:

“The shares acquired in excess of 5% limit due to the underwriting commitments will be sold off within a period of three months.” (PR)

While pricing is being challenged by the short term market events, Companies are still looking to IPOs as long term viable option for accessing capital. Interim volatility has not discouraged Companies opting for listing which certainly bodes well for the overall outlook of the capital markets

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Traditional Role

Underwriter = Underwriter (non fund based)

New Role [

Underwriter = Equity Investor (fund based)

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This transition in role has invariably resulted in more scrutiny by the Underwriter as there is high probability of Take up

The new role of underwriter requires changes in the underwriting agreement to broadly address issues concerning a minority partner

Section 82 of the Companies Ordinance – 1984 covers underwriting and take-up commission and requires authorization by articles or such rate as may generally or in a particular case fixed by SECP

Underwriting Commission has varied from 0.75% - 1.5% depending on risk profile of the transaction. The more riskier the transaction the higher the Underwriting Commission

Recently Take-up Commissions have been on the higher side due to higher probability of under subscription

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Selected Underwriting Transaction

S.No Company NameListing

YearDeal Type

Underwriting Amount (PKR mm)

IPOs & OFS1 Engro Foods Limited 2011 Offer for Sale 100.00 2 International Steels Limited 2011 Offer for Sale 128.00 3 Amtex Limited 2010 Initial Public Offering 50.00 4 First Credit & Investment Bank Limited 2008 Initial Public Offering 40.00 5 Dawood Equities Limited 2008 Initial Public Offering 43.75 6 Arif Habib Bank Limited 2007 Offer for Sale 42.00 7 Sitara Peroxide Limited 2007 Initial Public Offering 30.00 8 Flying Cement Company Limited 2007 Offer for Sale 126.00 9 Hira Textile Mills Limited 2007 Initial Public Offering 8.33 10 The Bank of Khyber 2006 Initial Public Offering 100.00 11 PICIC Growth Fund 2006 Initial Public Offering 286.53

Total 954.61 Book-Building

1 TPL Direct Insurance Limited 2011 Initial Public Offering 100.00 2 International Steels Limited 2011 Offer for Sale 435.00 3 Amtex Limited 2010 Initial Public Offering 555.10 4 Ghani Gases Limited 2010 Offer for Sale 84.00

Total 1,174.10

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What is Book Building?

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Traditionally a company intending to raise funds from the public had the sole option of going for a fixed price IPO

However, fortunately enough as part of the initiative to develop capital markets, SECP formally launched the Book Building rules in April 2008, thereby starting a new era of listing and the first ever IPO via Book Building was advised by AKD Securities Limited

The issue was a great success and in the past couple of years AKD Securities Limited is accredited with several offerings latest being TPL Direct Insurance Limited

The Book Building mechanism may be new to Pakistan, but has been widely practiced in public offerings globally

India has been a leading player in Book Building as 92% of new listings in India since last 5 years have been through the Book Building process

Book Building - Insight

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75% - 25% Split - A minimum of 25% of total offer size has to be offered to general public with remaining being offered to financial Institutions and High Net Worth Individuals (“HNWI”)-individuals with net worth of at least PkR1.0 mn

The Lead Manager (“LM”) & Book Runner (“BR”), with the consent of Offerer, sets a floor price which is the minimum bidding price an investor can bid at

BR shall collect not less than 25% of application money as margin from corporate and 100% for HNWIs

An order book of bids from investors is maintained by the BR, which is then used to determine the cut off/strike price through the “Dutch Auction Method”

Book Building - Mechanism

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A bid by a potential investor can be a “Limit Bid”, “Strike Bid” or a “Step Bid”

a. Limit Price: A specific price an investor is willing to pay b. Step Bid: A series of limit bids at increasing prices c. Strike Order: A bid for the specified number of shares at strike

price

Offer to general public shall be equal to or at a discount to the final determined strike price through the Book Building Process

Identities of the investors are kept confidential

Bidders have the right to revise or withdraw their bids during the bidding period

Book Building - Mechanism

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Institution - A 15.00 5.00 5.00 Limit Price Day 1Institution - E 14.50 6.00 11.00 Limit Price Day 3Institution - B 13.75 4.00 9.00 Limit Price Day 2

Foreign Institution - A 13.00 3.00 12.00 Limit Price Day 2 HNWI - A 12.25 1.00 13.00 Step Order Day 3

Institution - C 11.25 11.00 24.00 Step Order Day 1HNWI - B 11.05 20.00 44.00 Limit Price Day 2

Institution - D X 1.00 45.00 Strike Order Day 2HNWI - C X 1.00 46.00 Strike Order Day 3

Institution - C 10.50 3.00 49.00 Step Order Day 1Institution - B 10.25 4.00 49.00 Limit Price Day 2

HNWI - A 10.10 2.75 51.75 Step Order Day 3Institution - C 10.05 6.00 57.75 Step Order Day 1

Total Shares SubscribedStrike Price determined through Dutch Auction Method

Bid has been revised and placed at PkR13.75 per share

Cummulative Number of Shares

DateCategory of OrderBidderPrice (PkR per

share)Quantity (shares in

Millions)

Example:

No. of shares being offered 44mn

Floor price PkR10 per share

Bidding period 3 days

Setting Cut-Off Price – The cut-off price is arrived at by the method of Dutch auction. In a Dutch auction the bids are being placed at various prices and and the strike price is set as the price at which the required quantity (in this example 44mn shares) is achieved. For example, At PKR13/share investors are willing to buy only 12.0 mn shares, therefore the price has to be lowered. The cut-off price would have to be set at PKR11.05/share to sell the required quantity of 44.0 mn shares. All the bid submitted at prices above the cut-off price will also be issued shares at the cut-off price and the differential would be refunded. In case the bids for number of shares received at the strike price is more than the quantity allocated for the BB portion, shares would be issued to such investors, who have bid at cut-off rate, on pro-rata basis.

Book Building - Illustration

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IPOs via the book building process are gaining popularity globally over the fixed price IPO methodology

A fair mechanism of price discovery and demand for shares in the market

The greater control and flexibility of Book Building method provides substantial benefits to both the Offerer and the Investor

Price is determined by the Demand and Supply mechanism as oppose to fixed price under traditional method

Lower issue cost compared to traditional method resulting in cost savings

Offerer also has the option to select the quality of investors

Benefits of Book Building

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Book Building VS Traditional Offering

Features Traditional Offering Book Building process

Pricing

Price at which securities are offered/alloted are known in advance

Price at which securities will be offered/allotted is not known in advance to the investor. Only indicative price range is known

DemandDemand for the securities offered is known only after the closure of the issue

Demand for the securities offered can be known everyday as the Book is built

Investors

The Issuer has no discretion over the quality of investors as the shares are issued to the general public

The issuer can decide to allocate shares to any investors falling within the cutoff price range

Cost of the Transaction

Includes certain fixed costs to be borne by the Issuer that push the overall cost of the transaction at a higher side

The cost of the transaction is significantly reduced as the public portion is smaller and hence fixed costs are reduced

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What is Pre-IPO Placement?

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Meaning of Pre-IPO Placement

Pre-IPO Placement means –

When a portion of an initial public offering (IPO) is placed with private investors right before the

IPO is scheduled to hit the market

OR

Placement of some percentage of an initial public offering (IPO) with investors, prior to the IPO

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Who are Pre-IPO Investors?

Pre-IPO Investors are the ones who takes the initial bet on the project. Pre-IPO Investors can range from:

Family Members Employees Close Associates Financial Institutions International Fund Managers (Hedge /Long Only

Funds) Corporate Backed Investors*

*Corporate backed as against financial Sponsor backed investor needs to be encouraged . This will add credibility and encourage the retail investors.

*Corporate backed as against financial Sponsor backed investor needs to be encouraged . This will add credibility and encourage the retail investors.

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Selected Pre-IPO Investors

S.No Transaction NameListing

YearPre IPO Investors

1 Engro Foods Limited - Offer for Sale 2011 National Bank of PakistanAmerican Funds Insurance Series Acacia Institutional Partners LP - USAAcacia Conservation Funds LP - USAJL Falcon Global Fund

2 International Steels Limited - Offer for Sale 2011 International Finance CorporationSumitomo Corporation

3 Nishat Power Limited 2009 AKD Golden Arrow Stock FundAKD Opportunity FundAdamjee Insurance Limited - Gratuity Fund

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Rationale of Pre-IPO Placement

The concept behind pre-IPO placement is to place some portion of the transaction to the investor before going to the public thereby increasing the likelihood of public subscription

However there is a lock-in period (6 months) for the pre-IPO investors which prevents them from selling immediately post listing, thus pre-IPO placement encourages long term investment in the Company

However there is a lock-in period (6 months) for the pre-IPO investors which prevents them from selling immediately post listing, thus pre-IPO placement encourages long term investment in the Company

PATIENCE…TEMPERAMENT… CONTROL…HOLD…LONG TERM

PATIENCE…TEMPERAMENT… CONTROL…HOLD…LONG TERM

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Rationale of Pre-IPO Placement

The price at which the shares are offered to the pre-IPO investors acts as a ceiling for the general public offering

“ Pre-IPO Investors profile acts as a leading indicator of the transaction success”

Diff between Pre-IPO Investor & Private Equity InvestorPre-IPO Investor invest in a Company that is going for

listingwhereas it is not necessarily the case with Private Equity

Investor

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Thank You

Ipo Summit at Lahore

Documents

Transcript of Ipo Summit at Lahore