This year TPIPL’s normalised profit is expected to surge 90% to Bt1,987mn, aided by a drop in interest expenses from Bt1.17bn in 2006 to Bt754m due to its lower debt burden. TPIPL’s bottom line should also be bolstered by higher cement prices, lower energy costs and better margins from its LDPE and ready-mixed concrete businesses. Moreover, TPIPL is expected to book a one-off gain of Bt2,362m this year if the Supreme Court upholds a lower court’s ruling against a small group of creditors.
Malayan Cement FY26 net profit rises 34%
Malayan Cement Bhd reported a 34.3 per cent increase in net profit to MYR903.17m (US$214m) for...