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JAKARTA
(Bisnis): IBRA has received the non-binding
preliminary bid BPPN from three bidders in the
divestment of 52.05% shares of Bank Lippo. Chairman
of IBRA Syafruddin Arsyad Temenggung said IBRA
would determine the shortlisted bidder. "IBRA
will be helped by an independent committee to
study the business plans and bid documents thoroughly
before finally determining the shortlisted bidder,"
he said yesterday. He exposed that the independent
committee consisted of Binhadi, Raden Pardede,
Darmin Nasution, Rhenald Khasali, Gunarni Soeworo,
Lukita Dinarsyah Tuwo, and Bacelius Ruru. Previously,
he added, there were four bidders, but one of
them later withdrew.
"The investor asked for extra time to enclose
bid, but IBRA strictly stated it would follow
the rule. Previously, we have delayed the bid
time for one week, so we can grant the request."
Syafruddin explained that until the drop dead
test, bidders could change the member of consortium.
He continued that the selection of the shortlisted
bidder would be based on the bidders' financial
source, experiences in managing financial institutions
and managing merger and acquisitions. Besides,
he added, IBRA and the independent committee
would put into account the operation scale of
bidders. IBRA, he said, would also put into
account prices offered in the preliminary bid
and the strategic vision of bidders.
Next, Syafruddin informed, the shortlisted bidder
would conduct due diligence and make presentation
from the last week of the month until the second
week of October 2003. The enclosing of the final
bid document, he added, would take place in
the third week of October 2003 and the preferred
bidder would be announced in the third week
of October 2003. The fit & proper test evaluation
would be held from the last week of October
2003 until toe mid-November. After that, IBRA
would determine the winner and settle the transaction.
Syafruddin said he didn't know whether or not
the former owner involved in one of the consortiums.
"It is Bank Indonesia that determines the policy
concerning whether or not the former owner is
allowed to participate in the bidding process.
The central banks will conduct the fit & proper
test." (mmh)
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JAKARTA (Bisnis): IBRA prepares 4 options to
manage Texmaco's problems. One of the options
is to provide shareholders a chance to sell
their assets. Besides the option, said Deputy
Chairman of IBRA for Credit Management Asset
Mohammad Syahrial, IBRA would propose three
other alternatives: debt restructuring, Texmaco's
assets takeover, and legal management, to Financial
Sector Policy Committee. "According to the plan,
KKSK meeting will be held next week. But it
will be better if it can be settled this week,"
he said yesterday. Utara Capital Consortium
led by Mirzan Mahathir, son of Malaysian Prime
Minister Mahathir Mohammad, failed to buy Texmaco's
Exchangeable bond (EB) disposed by IBRA through
the second Strategic Asset Sales Program (PPAS).
Syafruddin stated that IBRA would not retry
to offer the assets since they had been offered
two times. "Going concern of such company is
low and investors don't seem to have much interest
in the assets. We won't retry to sell Texmaco
since it fails to attract investors." Syahrial
confided that Texmaco had been considered default
in meeting the obligation to the state.IBRA,
he continued, must keep collecting the obligation,
but it was the KKSK that should determine the
collecting option. He argued that Marimutu Sinivasan,
the owner of Texmaco and the shareholder of
engineering and textile new companies, had responsibility
in treating his employees. "It is Sinivasan,
not creditors, that should bear responsibilities
to treat his employees. IBRA should provide
stick and carrot to Sinivasan to deal problems
with his employees." Through debt restructuring
worth IDR29.04 trillion, IBRA controls 70% shares
of PT Bina Prima Perdana (textile newco), while
Sinivasan owns 30%.
In the meantime, 100% shares of PT Jaya Perkasa
Engineering (engineering newco) are controlled
by the debtor. Syahrial revealed the letter
stating Sinivasan had been considered default
would be sent after there was found a clear
option to manage the problem. Texmaco is scheduled
to pay bond coupon worth IDR139 billion to IBRA
on August 18, 2003. Texmaco would be declared
as default when it failed to meet the obligation
21 working days after the remedial period. Meanwhile,
one Texmaco's executive who preferred to remain
anonymous explained that as a part of the restructuring,
newco issued EB1 and EB2, each of which represented
principal debt and interest outstanding restructured
loan.
Texmaco
could also issue EB4 that represented share
ownership for the founder of the company. EB1
and EB2 are controlled by IBRA, whereas EB4
is owned by the founder, Sinivasan. Therefore,
if EB1 and EB2 are paid by newco, automatically
the value of EB4 will increase. ON the other
hand, EB3 is not issued. EB3 will be issued
later, at the approval of IBRA, if the newco
failed to pay the bon coupon of EB1. EB1 and
EB2 will mature at 25% in 2010, 2011, 2012,
dan 2013. Asked on the EB that didn't sell well,
the executive said there were three reasons.
First, the payment of EB depended on the ability
of Texmaco in running the company. In the meantime,
investors had no confidence in the ability since
the company required large sum of capital injection
while the banking sector didn't seem to supply
it. Second, the success of Texmaco as ongoing
concern depended on the support of the government.
"But, the government doesn't seem to care much
to empower Texmaco's productive business units."
Third, there were some delinquent officers of
the government that tried to discredit Sinivasan's
reputation. Rebid Asked on other PPAS assets,
Chairman of IBRA Syafruddin A. Temenggung said
IBRA would rebid against investors that bid
PT Chandra Asri Petrochemical Center (CAPC)
and PT Bakrie Nirwana Resort (BNR) because the
bids were below the floor price determined by
the agency. For Pabrik Gula Rajawali (PGR) III,
he confirmed Bapindo consortium as the winner.
Initially, Syafruddin said, there were two investors
that bid over the floor price, which were Tiga
Pilar and Bapindo. He added that the rebid would
be held until September 26, 2003 and the winner
would be announced on September 29-30, 2003.
Through the second PPAS, IBRA disposed BPPN
Texmaco's EB worth IDR26.474 trillion, CAPC's
assets in 25.86% shares, convertible bond and
loans worth IDR10.098 trillion, BNR worth IDR1.541
trillion (70.5% shares assets and loans), and
PGR III worth IDR673 billion (66.67% shares
and loans). Syafruddin added that IBRA determined
the floor price after it put into account inputs
from independent consultant and the internal
one. He stated that the agency would try its
best to meet the payment target to IBRA, although
there were obstacles in the assets disposal.
(mmh/msl)
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