All Comments on HIBISCS Reload

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Oscar Kang
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RM1 coming soon please wait
Teong Hin Koid
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good news the stock sleeping bad news price collapse so the boss can start buy up the cheap shares
Tteffub Nerraw
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Sarawak Gov! time to privatise Hibiscs. you know you need it for petros. Of cos, once you win the lawsuit. XD
Afdhal Afiq
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Monthly trendline masih valid. But, bad sentiment might pressure the price to 1.23.
Teong Hin Koid
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too much compressed on stock price will damage the share investment climate in klse platform meaning the time will come with no participation from general public you play up or down ive no eye see
Hong Chew Eu
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Can Hibiscus Withstand the Slide in Oil Prices?

In 2024, Hibiscus can be described as a regionally focused, independent upstream oil and gas company. It has operatorship control over a diversified portfolio of producing and development assets across Malaysia, Vietnam, and the United Kingdom.

This marks a significant evolution from just six years ago, when Hibiscus had only two core assets. Since then, its total assets have nearly tripled, from RM2.4 billion in 2019 to RM6.6 billion in 2023, reflecting the company’s strategic acquisition-led growth.

To fund this expansion, Hibiscus has tapped both debt and equity markets. Between 2019 and 2024:

• Total debt increased from RM5 million to RM749 million

• Total equity expanded from RM1.2 billion to RM3.1 billion


While ROA improved from 11.6% in 2019 to 13.1% in 2024, the enlarged capital base has diluted returns to shareholders. ROE declined to 16.1% in 2024, down from 20.6% in 2019, despite a spike to 35.5% in 2022 following the Repsol acquisition and elevated oil prices.

With crude oil prices declining in the wake of ongoing trade tensions and tariff-related uncertainties, there are concerns about Hibiscus’s ability to sustain its current profit levels.

Lower demand and weaker pricing could pressure margins, particularly given the company’s increased cost base. The declining share price since the start of the year may be a reflection of these market concerns.

However, one mitigating factor is the historically moderate correlation between oil prices and Hibiscus’s ROE. Over the past 12 years, the correlation between year-end Brent crude prices and the company’s ROE has only been about 40%.

This suggests that while oil prices do influence profitability, ROE is shaped by a more complex mix of factors — including production volume, capital discipline, cost control, and timing of investments. As such, the potential profit impact of lower oil prices may not be as severe as feared.
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Leo King
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long time no buy oil stock. today bought some. lets go fly
Marcus Chan
It is not the season for the flower to bloom.
Like · 1 week · translate
Jimmi Lin
Flower season will arrive again, for sure
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SaidGmail Ismail
1 Like · Reply
Dividend 4 x per year? Aiyoo.. Then i stay.
Khadijah Binti
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HIBISCUS face short-term challenges due to market sentiment and recent earnings performance,its strong fundamentals and strategic acquisitions position it for potential long-term growth.
Jason Tan
Look positive??
Like · 2 weeks · translate
Bisaam Jebat
Positive in the long run, but difficult now
1 Like · 1 week · translate
Teong Hin Koid
3 Like · Reply
with all the good news hibiscus not responding very well means that you cannot play t2 or t3 play must pickup n wait once you bought hold on to the shares so retailers are mostly buyers no more sellers at these low n attractive pricing so if the congker push down the price buy some more
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