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Wilmar International Limited (F34.SI)
| Previous close | 3.1000 |
| Open | 3.1200 |
| Bid | 3.0900 x 0 |
| Ask | 3.1000 x 0 |
| Day's range | 3.0900 - 3.1300 |
| 52-week range | 3.0700 - 3.9300 |
| Volume | |
| Avg. volume | 5,459,391 |
| Market cap | 19.352B |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.46 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 9.39 |
| EPS (TTM) | 0.3300 |
| Earnings date | 13 Aug 2024 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 0.17 (5.48%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 29 Apr 2024 |
| 1y target est | 3.81 |
- Reuters SG
Brazil sugar exports up 50% in the first half, shows shipping data
Singapore-based commodities trader Wilmar International was the main bulk sugar charterer among companies exporting from Brazil with 16% of the trade, followed closely by Alvean with 15% and Sucden with 14%, the data showed. India is the world's second largest sugar producer, but some of its refineries located on the coast usually import Brazilian sugar to re-export as refined product. China, normally the largest importer of Brazilian sugar, was a distant 11th among the main destinations in the first semester, with only 588,000 tons.
- Reuters SG
Australia's largest sugar maker shuts mills as workers strike
Australia's Wilmar Sugar and Renewables is closing its eight sugar mills for up to 16 hours due to a strike on Thursday by unionised workers asking for a better pay deal, the company said. Wilmar, owned by Singapore's Wilmar International, said the shutdowns would cost sugar cane growers revenue of around $2.3 million. Wilmar is Australia's largest sugar producer and makes more than 2 million metric tons of sugar worth around $1 billion a year, most of which is exported.
- Reuters SG
Labour tribunal suspends strikes at Australia's biggest sugar maker
Australia's labour tribunal has ordered unionised workers at Wilmar Sugar and Renewables, the country's largest sugar maker, to suspend their industrial action for six weeks, the company said. The decision by the Fair Work Commission will enable Wilmar's eight sugar mills - which together produce more than 2 million metric tons of sugar worth around $1 billion a year - to avoid further disruption to their operations. A pay dispute led to strikes beginning in May that delayed and disrupted the start of seasonal cane crushing operations and threatened to reduce Australia's sugar production.
