Equity Capital Markets and Advisory Business, Auctus Advisors

Auctus Advisors

Equity Capital Markets and Advisory Business

Auctus Advisors is a specialist Equity Capital Markets and Advisory business with a focus in the Energy Sector. The partners have complementary skill sets, with decades of experience across Equity Capital Markets, Investment Banking and the Energy industry. We have worked at Société Générale, Canaccord Capital, BMO Capital Markets and Schlumberger. Most recently we have worked together for many years at GMP FirstEnergy. Auctus has been set up at the beginning of a new decade in which we see significant opportunities in the Energy space. Globally, demand for energy is at record levels and continues to grow. Conversely, investment in traditional energy sources has been severely constrained. We believe this imbalance creates opportunities for both companies and investors. Auctus provides Corporate Broking, Equity Research and Investment Banking services.

Equity Bottom-Up

<ul><li>ADX Energy (ADX AU) C; Target price of A$0.060 per share: Good production rate at Anshof.</li><li>Busy months ahead – Commercial production at Anshof-3 has started at a stable rate of 100 bbl/d (80 bbl/d net to ADX).</li><li>Equinor (EQNR NO): 3Q22 results, increased dividend distribution, additional share buyback – Adjusted net earnings over the period were US$6.7 bn with 2,021 mboe/d production.</li></ul>

ADX Energy (ADX AU) C; Target price of A$0.060 per share: Good production rate at Anshof.Busy months ahead – Commercial production at Anshof-3 has started at a stable rate of 100 bbl/d (80 bbl/d net to ADX).Equinor (EQNR NO): 3Q22 results, increased dividend distribution, additional share buyback – Adjusted net earnings over the period were US$6.7 bn with 2,021 mboe/d production.

Managing Partner, VRS (Valuation & Research Specialists)

VRS (Valuation & Research Specialists)

Managing Partner

Valuation & Research Specialists (VRS) is a boutique financial advisor with more than 17 years of experience in Corporate Valuation and Finance, and a diversified client base including some of the largest Companies in Greece.

Since 2002, VRS has completed more than 200 engagements in the areas of business valuation and financial analysis for more than 100 clients in a wide range of industries.

VRS has been honored to work with small and large private and publicly traded companies in Europe and overseas.

Boutique Financial Advisor

<h3>Corporate &amp; Investment Highlights</h3>
<ul>
<li>ExxonMobil’s revenues for 2020 decreased to $ 181,502mn recording a major percentage drop of 31.49% compared to revenues of 2019. All profitability indicators showed a similar downward trend in 2020 (EBITDA, EBIT, EBT, EATAM). Partial or total lifting of restrictive measures across the global economy in 2021 contributed to the company’s fast recovery, setting it back on track to achieve higher profitability. The estimates for the revenues for 2021 range around $ 275,883mn while the announced nine-month revenues were $200,675mn.</li>
<li>Company’s revenues come mainly from Upstream, Downstream, and Chemical activities, accounting for an amount of 8%, 79% and 13% respectively of 2020 total revenues. In 2021 Downstream business unit recorded an increase of $ 504mn of revenue in the first nine months compared to revenues of the previous year due to higher margins on stronger industry refining conditions and reduced expenses. Upstream business unit surged the most among others company’s business units showing a significant growth compared to 2020 ($9,690mn in Q3 of 2021 compared to -$1,498mn in Q3 of 2020).</li>
<li>Net losses for 2020 amounted to -$22,440mn compared to the profitable (Net profit $14,340mn) 2019. For 2021 we expect earnings to increase to $21,740mn partly due to in line implementation of ExxonMobil’s business plan along with the lifting of Covid-19 restrictions, taking also into account that for the first nine months of 2021 earnings stood at $14,170mn. For 2022 we expect EATAM to range broadly around $23,707mn.</li>
<li>Expenditures (Capex) amounted to $16,329mn in 2020, compared to $23,980mn in 2019. Our estimates, based on the company’s management, is that Capex for 2021 will range around $19,000-21,000mn and for the year 2022 will range around $20,000-25,000mn due to short term capital spending on assets with the highest potential future value, including developments in Guyana and the U.S. Permian Basin, targeted exploration in Brazil and Chemicals projects aiming at high-value performance products.</li>
<li>ExxonMobil’ EBITDA for 2020 decreased to $18,284mn from $39,884mn of 2019. EBITDA stood at $35,177mn until Q3 of 2021 compared to $14,593mn during the corresponding period of 2020, benefiting from the significantly improved performance of the Upstream business unit, as well as from the consistently strong performance of the Downstream business unit. We expect EBITDA to range around $49,659mn boosted mainly from the Downstream business unit of the company.</li>
<li>Debt amounted to $47,182mn as of December 31st, 2020, compared to $26,342mn in 2019. More specifically, for 2020, long-term debt consisted of $41,026mn due in US dollars and $6,156mn representing the U.S. dollar equivalent at year-end exchange rates of amounts payable in foreign currencies. Based on the company’s reports, we assume that the debt will range around 43bn and 37bn for 2021 and 2022 respectively, achieving the company’s ambitions to improve the total debt to capital ratio around 20%.</li>
<li>ExxonMobil plans to grow investments that lower emissions, leveraging the company’s technology, scale, integration, and global footprint. Cumulative low-carbon investments are anticipated to be approximately $15 billion from 2022 through 2027. The company is also on track to achieve its 2025 emissions intensity reduction plans by the end of 2021 and expects to announce accelerated Scope 1 and Scope 2 reduction plans in the following months.</li>
</ul>

Corporate &amp; Investment Highlights

ExxonMobil’s revenues for 2020 decreased to $ 181,502mn recording a major percentage drop of 31.49% compared to revenues of 2019. All profitability indicators showed a similar downward trend in 2020 (EBITDA, EBIT, EBT, EATAM). Partial or total lifting of restrictive measures across the global economy in 2021 contributed to the company’s fast recovery, setting it back on track to achieve higher profitability. The estimates for the revenues for 2021 range around $ 275,883mn while the announced nine-month revenues were $200,675mn.
Company’s revenues come mainly from Upstream, Downstream, and Chemical activities, accounting for an amount of 8%, 79% and 13% respectively of 2020 total revenues. In 2021 Downstream business unit recorded an increase of $ 504mn of revenue in the first nine months compared to revenues of the previous year due to higher margins on stronger industry refining conditions and reduced expenses. Upstream business unit surged the most among others company’s business units showing a significant growth compared to 2020 ($9,690mn in Q3 of 2021 compared to -$1,498mn in Q3 of 2020).
Net losses for 2020 amounted to -$22,440mn compared to the profitable (Net profit $14,340mn) 2019. For 2021 we expect earnings to increase to $21,740mn partly due to in line implementation of ExxonMobil’s business plan along with the lifting of Covid-19 restrictions, taking also into account that for the first nine months of 2021 earnings stood at $14,170mn. For 2022 we expect EATAM to range broadly around $23,707mn.
Expenditures (Capex) amounted to $16,329mn in 2020, compared to $23,980mn in 2019. Our estimates, based on the company’s management, is that Capex for 2021 will range around $19,000-21,000mn and for the year 2022 will range around $20,000-25,000mn due to short term capital spending on assets with the highest potential future value, including developments in Guyana and the U.S. Permian Basin, targeted exploration in Brazil and Chemicals projects aiming at high-value performance products.
ExxonMobil’ EBITDA for 2020 decreased to $18,284mn from $39,884mn of 2019. EBITDA stood at $35,177mn until Q3 of 2021 compared to $14,593mn during the corresponding period of 2020, benefiting from the significantly improved performance of the Upstream business unit, as well as from the consistently strong performance of the Downstream business unit. We expect EBITDA to range around $49,659mn boosted mainly from the Downstream business unit of the company.
Debt amounted to $47,182mn as of December 31st, 2020, compared to $26,342mn in 2019. More specifically, for 2020, long-term debt consisted of $41,026mn due in US dollars and $6,156mn representing the U.S. dollar equivalent at year-end exchange rates of amounts payable in foreign currencies. Based on the company’s reports, we assume that the debt will range around 43bn and 37bn for 2021 and 2022 respectively, achieving the company’s ambitions to improve the total debt to capital ratio around 20%.
ExxonMobil plans to grow investments that lower emissions, leveraging the company’s technology, scale, integration, and global footprint. Cumulative low-carbon investments are anticipated to be approximately $15 billion from 2022 through 2027. The company is also on track to achieve its 2025 emissions intensity reduction plans by the end of 2021 and expects to announce accelerated Scope 1 and Scope 2 reduction plans in the following months.


SGX Market Strategist, Equity & Fixed Income, Singapore Exchange Ltd (SGX)

Geoff Howie

SGX Market Strategist, Equity & Fixed Income

Asia’s leading multi-asset exchange

Singapore Exchange Ltd (SGX)

Singapore Exchange is Asia’s leading and trusted market infrastructure, facilitating the exchange of capital and ideas to create value for people, businesses and economies. As a multi-asset exchange operating equity, fixed income and derivatives markets to the highest regulatory standards, SGX is a vertically integrated business that provides listing, trading, clearing, settlement, depository and data services.

With about 40% of listed companies and over 80% of listed bonds originating outside of Singapore as well as established linkages across the region and in Europe, SGX is Asia’s most international and connected exchange. Offering a full suite of derivatives products across Asian equity indices, commodities and currencies, SGX is the world’s most liquid international market for the benchmark equity indices of China, India, Japan and ASEAN.

As Asia’s pioneering central counterparty, SGX is globally recognised for its risk management and clearing capabilities, and was one of the first globally to adopt the Principles for Financial Market Infrastructure.

Headquartered in AAA-rated Singapore, SGX has over 800 employees including offices in Beijing, Chicago, Hong Kong, London, New York, Mumbai, San Francisco, Shanghai and Tokyo.

<figure>
 <img src='https://api2.sgx.com/sites/default/files/2020-03/CSE%20Global%20CEO.png' alt='CSE Global Ceo' />
 </figure>
 <div class='content-caption'>CSE Global Ceo</div>
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Systematic and detail-oriented by nature, Lim Boon Kheng appears to have found his calling in building enterprises. 
"My passion has always been to take a home-grown business and develop it into a multi-national company of decent size, with diversified revenues and good cashflows - one that can be sustained for many years," the Chief Executive Officer of SGX-listed IT systems integrator CSE Global Ltd said with a smile. 
"CSE started as a Singapore company. Our goal is to continue growing as a global organisation with predominantly non-Singapore revenue streams," Lim added. 
"I'm the third CEO of this organisation, and after me, there will be a fourth, fifth, or sixth. What's important is to lay the right foundation during my time so that my successors can take the business to the next stage." 
Lim, a Bachelor of Accountancy graduate from the National University of Singapore, joined CSE in 1999 as Group Financial Controller, after holding accounting positions with two other organisations. He was promoted to CSE's Group Managing Director and CEO in 2014. 
CSE began operations in 1985 as the engineering projects division of Chartered Electronics Industries, the electronics arm of the Singapore Technologies (ST) Group. It started building a regional footprint between 1992 and 1995, before undergoing a management buy-out in 1997, and was renamed CSE Systems &amp; Engineering Pte Ltd. 
In 1999, CSE Global made its trading debut on the then-Sesdaq second board. A year later, the Group embarked on its international expansion, acquiring companies in US, UK, Australia and Singapore, before transferring to SGX Mainboard. 
Today, the Group has more than 1,500 employees worldwide, with a network of 41 offices spanning the globe, and generates over 85% of its revenues outside the domestic market. 
It focuses on providing and installing a variety of control systems, as well as turnkey telecommunication network and security solutions, for the Oil &amp; Gas, Infrastructure and Mining industries.

Reaping the Rewards 
The Group services large, independent oil majors like BP, Shell, Exxon and Chevron, as well as national oil corporations such as Indonesia's Pertamina and Malaysia's Petronas. It derives more than 65% of revenues from the O&amp;G segment, with more than 90% of customers coming from the US. On the infrastructure side, clients include government agencies, utilities, ports, railways and airports. 
Over the last few years, CSE Global has extensively restructured its O&amp;G operations to focus on the Americas, jettisoning projects in the Middle East, Africa and Southeast Asia, which were plagued by severe price competition. 
"Although we're a small player, we were able to build good relationships with our O&amp;G customers over the years," Lim noted. 
"Previously, when oil prices were depressed and the industry was facing mounting challenges, any supplier that was prepared to invest time and effort to service clients - like we did - reaped the benefits," he added. "As a result, we were able to pick up market share." 
The industry's downturn and subsequent consolidation then also provided CSE with opportunities. "Through selective acquisitions, and by bringing in new talent from established operators and suppliers that downsized, our skillsets are much wider now than before," he noted. 
Those strategies are still relevant now, with crude prices hovering at four-year lows below US$30 a barrel. Global fuel demand has been hammered as many governments lock down their economies in a bid to curb the COVID-19 pandemic. 
"With the current decline in oil price, we now expect a lower order intake in the coming months as compared to the start of the year. Nonetheless, we intend to expand our market share over the next two to three years - especially in the US," Lim said. 
"Yes, there's gloom and doom in the O&amp;G sector, but we remain pretty optimistic about the medium-term outlook." 
CSE Global's infrastructure division - which accounts for more than 25% of overall sales - is witnessing a steady flow of orders for the next three to five years in Australia and Singapore. 
"There are constant requirements by these two governments to improve their infrastructure, whether for ports, railways, airports, power grids, or in Singapore's case - Smart Nation digital transformation initiatives," Lim said. 
"As a result, our infrastructure division will help to diversify the Group's revenue sources." 
Its Mining division, however, continues to face slower sales, as the sector remains in the doldrums amidst a protracted recovery. 
"Cyclical upgrades still need to be done - after all, systems do wear out and break down, while technologies and software have to be upgraded," he noted. 
"For some mining companies, capex and opex have been delayed for the past 24 to 36 months to the point where these upgrades are now inevitable. Hence, we expect some return to normalcy in terms of spending by clients in this sector." 
Order book-wise, CSE Global now has the highest order backlog in five years - standing at S$307.3 million as at 31 December 2019, up 70.5% year-on-year, supplemented in part by recent earnings-accretive acquisitions.

Strategy U-Turn 
So far, the coronavirus outbreak has not dealt a huge blow to the Group's operations, Lim said. 
"As more travel bans come into play and business continuity plans are activated on a large scale, it may affect our productivity and ability to service projects across jurisdictions," he added. 
"But the Group's business model of maintaining local teams in our markets will mitigate this issue to a large extent." 
Meanwhile, CSE Global will continue to beef up its geographical presence and technology offerings through acquisitions. In 2019, the Group spent more than S$60 million to buy four companies that boosted its service capabilities in the energy and mining industries. 
"We want to acquire companies with complementary solutions and services that will extend our range of offerings in the value chain and strengthen our local presence in those markets," Lim noted. 
"The target business usually needs to be earnings-accretive and generate good cashflows. Each year, we're looking to close between two and three acquisitions, depending on opportunities." 
Looking back, Lim attributes CSE Global's stronger fundamentals to a reversal of direction he implemented five years ago after taking the helm. 
"When the O&amp;G and mining industries were in their boom years, CSE Global became very focused on large projects at the expense of smaller ones. But I wanted a combination of both, and when I took over, we changed course and started to take on more small projects," Lim recalled. 
That decision delivered handsome rewards - 2019 revenue hit an all-time high of S$451.8 million, up 21% year-on-year, while full-year net profit jumped 19.6% to S$24.1 million. "If we had concentrated only on large projects, it might have had disastrous results," he admitted. 
"It was our small projects that saved the day - they boosted our cashflows, were faster to turn around and easier to manage. That's why it's critical that we do not just depend on any single engine of growth." 
Cash is always king, and even more so now with prevailing challenges in the industry. The Group ended 2019 with cash and bank balances of S$58.6 million. 
"Cashflows are the lifeblood of our organisation, which is why our strategies are focused on cash-generation and cost controls," he added. 
And when the 54-year-old is not strategising for the Group, he is spending time with his two sons and two daughters, aged five to 18. Family activities include eating, discussions over homework, and playing chauffeur to the kids. 
"I always impress upon my children the value of discipline and hard work," Lim noted. 
"In this life, nothing is given to you - you must work for what you want. Although that doesn't necessarily guarantee success, you still need to work hard, and then leave the rest to God."

CSE Global Ltd

Listed on Singapore Exchange since 1999, CSE Global is a global technologies company with an international presence spanning the Americas, Asia Pacific, Europe, Middle East and Africa. The Group has now more than 1,500 employees worldwide, and operates a network of 41 offices across the globe, generating more than 85% of its revenues outside its home market. The CSE Group of companies has been very successful in offering cost-effective, totally integrated solutions to industries in the Oil &amp; Gas, Infrastructure and Mining sectors. 
The company website is: <a href="http://edm.sgx.com/a/hBedCOmB86%24MfB91dB5AAAAAAcA/link7">www.cse-global.com</a>.

Click <a href="http://edm.sgx.com/a/hBedCOmB86%24MfB91dB5AAAAAAcA/link8">here</a> for the company's StockFacts page.

For the three months ended 31 December 2019 financial results, click <a href="http://edm.sgx.com/a/hBedCOmB86%24MfB91dB5AAAAAAcA/link9">here</a>
</body></html>


      
    
    CSE Global Ceo


Systematic and detail-oriented by nature, Lim Boon Kheng appears to have found his calling in building enterprises.  
"My passion has always been to take a home-grown business and develop it into a multi-national company of decent size, with diversified revenues and good cashflows - one that can be sustained for many years," the Chief Executive Officer of SGX-listed IT systems integrator CSE Global Ltd said with a smile.  
"CSE started as a Singapore company. Our goal is to continue growing as a global organisation with predominantly non-Singapore revenue streams," Lim added.  
"I'm the third CEO of this organisation, and after me, there will be a fourth, fifth, or sixth. What's important is to lay the right foundation during my time so that my successors can take the business to the next stage."  
Lim, a Bachelor of Accountancy graduate from the National University of Singapore, joined CSE in 1999 as Group Financial Controller, after holding accounting positions with two other organisations. He was promoted to CSE's Group Managing Director and CEO in 2014.  
CSE began operations in 1985 as the engineering projects division of Chartered Electronics Industries, the electronics arm of the Singapore Technologies (ST) Group. It started building a regional footprint between 1992 and 1995, before undergoing a management buy-out in 1997, and was renamed CSE Systems &amp; Engineering Pte Ltd.  
In 1999, CSE Global made its trading debut on the then-Sesdaq second board. A year later, the Group embarked on its international expansion, acquiring companies in US, UK, Australia and Singapore, before transferring to SGX Mainboard.  
Today, the Group has more than 1,500 employees worldwide, with a network of 41 offices spanning the globe, and generates over 85% of its revenues outside the domestic market.  
It focuses on providing and installing a variety of control systems, as well as turnkey telecommunication network and security solutions, for the Oil &amp; Gas, Infrastructure and Mining industries.

Reaping the Rewards  
The Group services large, independent oil majors like BP, Shell, Exxon and Chevron, as well as national oil corporations such as Indonesia's Pertamina and Malaysia's Petronas. It derives more than 65% of revenues from the O&amp;G segment, with more than 90% of customers coming from the US. On the infrastructure side, clients include government agencies, utilities, ports, railways and airports.  
Over the last few years, CSE Global has extensively restructured its O&amp;G operations to focus on the Americas, jettisoning projects in the Middle East, Africa and Southeast Asia, which were plagued by severe price competition.  
"Although we're a small player, we were able to build good relationships with our O&amp;G customers over the years," Lim noted.  
"Previously, when oil prices were depressed and the industry was facing mounting challenges, any supplier that was prepared to invest time and effort to service clients - like we did - reaped the benefits," he added. "As a result, we were able to pick up market share."  
The industry's downturn and subsequent consolidation then also provided CSE with opportunities. "Through selective acquisitions, and by bringing in new talent from established operators and suppliers that downsized, our skillsets are much wider now than before," he noted.  
Those strategies are still relevant now, with crude prices hovering at four-year lows below US$30 a barrel. Global fuel demand has been hammered as many governments lock down their economies in a bid to curb the COVID-19 pandemic.  
"With the current decline in oil price, we now expect a lower order intake in the coming months as compared to the start of the year. Nonetheless, we intend to expand our market share over the next two to three years - especially in the US," Lim said.  
"Yes, there's gloom and doom in the O&amp;G sector, but we remain pretty optimistic about the medium-term outlook."  
CSE Global's infrastructure division - which accounts for more than 25% of overall sales - is witnessing a steady flow of orders for the next three to five years in Australia and Singapore.  
"There are constant requirements by these two governments to improve their infrastructure, whether for ports, railways, airports, power grids, or in Singapore's case - Smart Nation digital transformation initiatives," Lim said.  
"As a result, our infrastructure division will help to diversify the Group's revenue sources."  
Its Mining division, however, continues to face slower sales, as the sector remains in the doldrums amidst a protracted recovery.  
"Cyclical upgrades still need to be done - after all, systems do wear out and break down, while technologies and software have to be upgraded," he noted.  
"For some mining companies, capex and opex have been delayed for the past 24 to 36 months to the point where these upgrades are now inevitable. Hence, we expect some return to normalcy in terms of spending by clients in this sector."  
Order book-wise, CSE Global now has the highest order backlog in five years - standing at S$307.3 million as at 31 December 2019, up 70.5% year-on-year, supplemented in part by recent earnings-accretive acquisitions.

Strategy U-Turn  
So far, the coronavirus outbreak has not dealt a huge blow to the Group's operations, Lim said.  
"As more travel bans come into play and business continuity plans are activated on a large scale, it may affect our productivity and ability to service projects across jurisdictions," he added.  
"But the Group's business model of maintaining local teams in our markets will mitigate this issue to a large extent."  
Meanwhile, CSE Global will continue to beef up its geographical presence and technology offerings through acquisitions. In 2019, the Group spent more than S$60 million to buy four companies that boosted its service capabilities in the energy and mining industries.  
"We want to acquire companies with complementary solutions and services that will extend our range of offerings in the value chain and strengthen our local presence in those markets," Lim noted.  
"The target business usually needs to be earnings-accretive and generate good cashflows. Each year, we're looking to close between two and three acquisitions, depending on opportunities."  
Looking back, Lim attributes CSE Global's stronger fundamentals to a reversal of direction he implemented five years ago after taking the helm.  
"When the O&amp;G and mining industries were in their boom years, CSE Global became very focused on large projects at the expense of smaller ones. But I wanted a combination of both, and when I took over, we changed course and started to take on more small projects," Lim recalled.  
That decision delivered handsome rewards - 2019 revenue hit an all-time high of S$451.8 million, up 21% year-on-year, while full-year net profit jumped 19.6% to S$24.1 million. "If we had concentrated only on large projects, it might have had disastrous results," he admitted.  
"It was our small projects that saved the day - they boosted our cashflows, were faster to turn around and easier to manage. That's why it's critical that we do not just depend on any single engine of growth."  
Cash is always king, and even more so now with prevailing challenges in the industry. The Group ended 2019 with cash and bank balances of S$58.6 million.  
"Cashflows are the lifeblood of our organisation, which is why our strategies are focused on cash-generation and cost controls," he added.  
And when the 54-year-old is not strategising for the Group, he is spending time with his two sons and two daughters, aged five to 18. Family activities include eating, discussions over homework, and playing chauffeur to the kids.  
"I always impress upon my children the value of discipline and hard work," Lim noted.  
"In this life, nothing is given to you - you must work for what you want. Although that doesn't necessarily guarantee success, you still need to work hard, and then leave the rest to God."

CSE Global Ltd

Listed on Singapore Exchange since 1999, CSE Global is a global technologies company with an international presence spanning the Americas, Asia Pacific, Europe, Middle East and Africa. The Group has now more than 1,500 employees worldwide, and operates a network of 41 offices across the globe, generating more than 85% of its revenues outside its home market. The CSE Group of companies has been very successful in offering cost-effective, totally integrated solutions to industries in the Oil &amp; Gas, Infrastructure and Mining sectors. 
The company website is: www.cse-global.com.

Click here for the company's StockFacts page.

For the three months ended 31 December 2019 financial results, click here



United States

Exxon Mobil Corporation operates petroleum and petrochemicals businesses on a worldwide basis.  The Company's operations include exploration and production of oil and gas, electric power generation, and coal and minerals operations. Exxon Mobil also manufactures and markets fuels, lubricants, and chemicals.

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Exxon Mobil (XOM US)

Auctus on Friday - 28/10/2022

Equinor (EQNR NO): 3Q22 results, increased dividend distribution, additional share buyback – Adjusted net earnings over the period were US$6.7 bn...

Auctus Advisors

ExxonMobil: Equity Research Flash Note

Corporate & Investment Highlights ExxonMobil’s revenues for 2020 decreased to $ 181,502mn recording a major percentage drop of 31.49% compared...

VRS (Valuation & Research Specialists)

CSE Global Charts Expansion Roadmap

Systematic and detail-oriented by nature, Lim Boon Kheng appears to have found his calling in building enterprises. "My passion...

Singapore Exchange Ltd (SGX)

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