Our opinion on the current state of MAHUBE(MHB)Mahube (MHB) is an infrastructure holding company that reversed into Gaia and is involved in large-scale energy, transport, water, and sanitation projects. It is 41.35% owned by the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF). The company says, "Mahube Infrastructure owns five renewable energy assets – two wind farms and three solar PV (photovoltaic) farms – all of which were licensed by South Africa’s department of energy in the first round of bids of the renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme. The assets are all currently in operation, generating electricity, which they sell to Eskom in accordance with 20-year power purchase agreements."
In its results for the year to 29th February 2024, the company reported revenue of R68.2 million and headline earnings per share (HEPS) of 95.85c compared with a loss of 53.68c in the previous period. The company said, "The dividend income portion of this total revenue was R50.1 million, increasing from R18.0 million in the prior year. This increase in dividend income is attributable to healthy dividends received from our investee companies, together with two of the projects paying special dividends with their respective project refinancing."
The average value trading in the share is only R5,300, which makes it impractical for private investors.
MHB trade ideas
Our opinion on the current state of MAHUBE(MHB)Mahube (MHB) is an infrastructure holding company which reversed into Gaia and is involved in large-scale energy transport, water, and sanitation projects. It is 41.35% owned by the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF). The company says, "Mahube Infrastructure owns five renewable energy assets – two wind farms and three solar PV (photovoltaic) farms – all of which were licensed by South Africa’s Department of Energy in the first round of bids of the renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme. The assets are all currently in operation, generating electricity, which they sell to Eskom in accordance with 20-year power purchase agreements."
In its results for the six months to 31st August 2023, the company reported revenue up 38.8% and headline earnings per share (HEPS) of 47.8c compared with 29c in the previous period. The company said, "The dividend income earned by the Company during the period under review increased from R11.0 million to R23.0 million. This higher dividend resulted from receipt of a special dividend from two of the solar photovoltaic projects in which Mahube is invested, following the refinancing of these projects."
In a trading statement for the year to 29th February 2024, the company estimated that HEPS would be between 91.05c and 100.64c compared with a loss of 53.68c in the previous period. The company said, "The reasons for the abovementioned improvement are an increase in the total revenue mainly due to: • healthy dividends received from Mahube's investee companies, including special dividends received resulting from the refinancing of certain projects; and • a favourable change in the fair value of financial assets, due to a revision of wind forecasts and more favourable macro-economic indicators."
The average value trading in the share is only R11,000, which makes it impractical for private investors.
Our opinion on the current state of MHBMahube (MHB) is an infrastructure holding company which reversed into Gaia and is involved in large-scale energy transport, water and sanitation projects. It is 41,35% owned by the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF). The company says, "Mahube Infrastructure owns five renewable energy assets – two wind farms and three solar PV (photovoltaic) farms – all of which were licensed by South Africa’s department of energy in the first round of bids of the renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme. The assets are all currently in operation, generating electricity, which they sell to Eskom in accordance with 20-year power purchase agreements". In its results for the six months to 31st August 2023 the company reported revenue up 38,8% and headline earnings per share (HEPS) of 47,8c compared with 29c in the previous period. The company said, "The dividend income earned by the Company during the period under review increased from R11.0 million to R23.0 million. This higher dividend resulted from receipt of a special dividend from two of the solar photovoltaic projects in which Mahube is invested, following the refinancing of these projects". The average value trading in the share is only R7 000 - which makes impractical for private investors.
Our opinion on the current state of MHBMahube (MHB) is an infrastructure holding company which reversed into Gaia and is involved in large-scale energy transport, water and sanitation projects. It is 41,35% owned by the Government Employees Pension Fund (GEPF). The company says, "Mahube Infrastructure owns five renewable energy assets – two wind farms and three solar PV (photovoltaic) farms – all of which were licensed by South Africa’s department of energy in the first round of bids of the renewable energy independent power producer procurement programme. The assets are all currently in operation, generating electricity, which they sell to Eskom in accordance with 20-year power purchase agreements". In its results for the year to 28th February 2023 the company reported negative revenue of R14,1m compared with revenue of R78,9m in the previous period. The company made a headline loss of 53,7c per share and its tangible net asset value dropped to 990c from 1120c per share. In a trading statement for the six months to 31st August 2023 the company estimated that headline earnings per share (HEPS) would increase by between 56,6% and 73,1% compared to the previous period. The increase was due to, "...receipt of a special dividend from two of the solar photovoltaic projects in which Mahube is invested and a favourable change in fair value of the financial assets". The average value trading in the share is only R6 000 - which makes impractical for private investors.