CNN TürkMısır Futbol Federasyonu Başkanı, Salah ile Trabzon'da buluştuInquirerAmihan to bring rains over parts of Extreme Northern Luzon on Nov. 3PunchObi and I remain friends despite political differences — SoludoThe Jerusalem PostEisenkot rules out joining Netanyahu government, even if Trump asks - report한겨레[포토] 효심 담긴 200년 전 조선 왕실 향연 재현The South AfricanKaizer Chiefs striker faces January exit after difficult start20 Minuten«Man fragt sich, was sie davon haben – das ist Wahnsinn»ZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFSözcüPiyasalar Orta Doğu iyimserliği ve yapay zeka endişeleri arasında yön arıyorSouth China Morning PostSingapore eyes regional haze control centre in Indonesia as Asean chairVanguardAAUA bans signing-out ceremonies over security concernsThe Straits TimesFrom January 2027, data from ERP 2 on-board units can be used to prevent, detect and solve crimes
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Vestland's RM2bil order book to drive earnings growth: Kenanga Research

Translate

KUALA LUMPUR: Vestland Bhd is expected to post earnings of RM49.4 million and RM77.5 million in the financial year 2026 (FY26) and FY27, respectively, backed by its outstanding order book and tender book.

Kenanga Research said the company has an order book of RM2 billion and a tender book of RM5 billion.

It valued Vestland at a price-to-earnings ratio target of 16 times its FY27 earnings to derive a fair value of RM1.20.

"Despite its smaller market capitalisation, we assign a mid-cap construction valuation multiple of 16 times to reflect its strong near-term earnings growth profile," it said in a note.

Kenanga Research noted that Vestland sets itself apart in the construction sector by leveraging a specialised design-and-build model, positioning itself as an end-to-end solutions provider rather than a conventional contractor.

Additionally, the firm said Vestland's net margin bottomed out at 4.5 per cent in FY25, down from eight per cent in FY23, due to higher material and fuel costs, alongside a project mix shift toward larger contracts with tighter margins.

However, profit margins are expected to rebound moving forward, driven by accelerated cash collection cycles from public infrastructure contracts, a superior margin mix for public sector work versus private projects and a rising share of public sector jobs.

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.