Steinhoff International Holdings N.V.

Ich habe auch daran gedacht! Aber dein Beispiel ist aus Österreich. Glaubst du, dass in SA die Kleinläden versichert sind? Ich nicht. Größere Läden bestimmt, aber die werden auch Schwierigkeiten mit den Versicherungen bekommen, wenn es zu viele Plünderungen gibt. Die einzige vernünftige Lösung wäre, die Lockdown-Maßnahmen zu lockern.

....als gar kein Umsatz, wenn niemand dabei verletzt wird!  

Biste im Mologen Forum eigentlich so einsam das du hier quatschen musst oder hoffst du das dir irgendjemand durch dein Gelabber deine Insolvenz-Aktien für teures Geld abkauft?

Das Handelsvolumen indiziert hier keine positiven Entwicklungen.

Die faire Marktkapitalisierung liegt m.E. aktuell beim ca. 1-fachen der Umsatzerwartung für 2020, d.h. bei 200 Mio. CAD.
Entsprechend sehe ich faire bzw. gute Einstiegskurse bei ca. 0,10 - 0,15 EUR.

. . . auf XETRA sind heute bereits doppelt soviele Aktien gehandelt worden als gestern.

Das Volumen bewegt sich in die richtige Richtung und vorerst reicht es, wenn das aktuelle Kursniveau gehalten werden kann.

Klar, wenn der Kurs noch steigen würde, wäre das umso besser.

..war ja gestern im Arsch..das zählt nicht!

"Die faire Marktkapitalisierung liegt m.E. aktuell beim ca. 1-fachen der Umsatzerwartung für 2020, d.h. bei 200 Mio. CAD."

Eher 10 Mrd ->  2,50 EUR

10Mrd MK werden übrig bleiben bei SH. Daher werden wir mal sehen was wir serviert bekommen am 30.4. Schließlich benötigen wir auch noch eine Bewertung :0

Wenn ich die Umsätze von Walmart (Aktienkurs + Anzahl Aktien + Umsatz) auf Steinhoff umrechne, dann komme ich auf einen Aktienkurs von ca. 3,50 EUR....

die Mods werden mich jetzt wieder für 1-3 Tage wg. "Marktmanipulation" sperren...Danke.

substance abuse treatment centres and halfway houseschild and youth care centresshelters for the victims of crime and violence (including gender-based violence)old age homes and frail care facilitiesresidential facilities for persons with disabilitiescommunity- and home-based respite care facilities‘community nutrition development’ centresservices related to the ‘social relief of distress (including psychosocial support)drop-in centres‘cooperatives’



While several programmes have been suspended, the National Youth Development Agency is required to ‘sponsor additional volunteers’ for unspecified nutrition programmes.

A 7 April directive clarifies the prohibition on moving children between ‘co-holders of parental responsibility’ during the lockdown period. Parents may now move their children between them, provided they can produce their custody court order/agreement or a certified copy.

Beginning in May, social grant and pension payment dates will be staggered to protect people with disabilities and older persons from ‘the month-end rush’.

Good news for anyone caring for a baby, infant or toddler younger than 3 years of age is that baby clothes, blankets, towels and other essential accessories are classified as ‘essential goods’.

UIF during the lockdown

The temporary unemployment relief scheme established on 26 March applies to the staff of businesses and other entities closed during the lockdown. Key features are that it is:

delinked from the UIF’s normal benefitscalculated using the income replacement sliding scale prescribed in the Actcapped at R17712 per month.

To assist staff temporarily laid off and unable to travel under the lockdown, employers should apply on their behalf.

The directive was amended on 8 April to confirm that:

no employee qualifying for temporary unemployment benefits under the scheme will receive less than the minimum monthly wage of R3500no bank may refuse to release benefits held in the account of an employer or bargaining council that’s ‘in breach of its overdraft or similar contractual arrangements’.

The courts

A directive issued on the 26 March was amended (and, in fact, replaced) five days later. A media statement on the amended directive confirmed that:

‘essential justice services will be available at courts only between 10:00 and 13:00 daily during the national lockdown period’this also applies to the Family Advocate, the offices of the Master of the High Court and ‘criminal courts’‘family law services will only attend to urgent applications in respect of matters referred to the Family Advocate by the courts’‘applications for protection orders will still be addressed, as will enforcement orders’the offices of the Master of the High Court will only attend to ‘urgent appointments’ about deceased estates and curatorship‘criminal courts’ will preside over bail hearings and first applications onlypersons whose cases are on the court roll but not deemed urgent should ‘stay home’ and not visit ‘courthouses’ until after the lockdownmatters on the court roll will be rescheduled and members of the public informed of new dates for court appearancesaudio-visual technology will be used ‘as widely as possible’ at correctional centres to deal with remand-related matters

A directive on correctional facilities issued on 9 April:

suspended day parole for sentenced offenders unless ‘rendering essential services’they are to be ‘incarcerated for the duration of the lockdown period’the ‘referral of remand detainees to court for consideration of their length of detention and bail review will continue’.‘urgent’ communication between an inmate and his/her legal representative will only be conducted telephonically, resources permittingsentenced offenders who are illegal foreign nationals and whose sentences expire during the lockdown are to be released into and held in ‘temporary deportation facilities’, where those to be deported will be notified of government’s intentionssentenced offenders who are foreign nationals, whose sentences expire during the lockdown and who are to remain in SA will be released into Department of Home Affairs facilities ‘for further processing’

Vehicle licence

The validity of a driver’s licence, learner’s licence, motor vehicle licence disc, temporary permit, professional driving permit and roadworthy certificate will extend 30 days after the end of the lockdown. A directive confirming this was issued on 30 March.



Directives affecting small businesses (SMMEs)

On 6 April, a ministerial directive confirmed that:

corner shops, spaza shops and fruit and vegetable informal traders and langanas are classified as essential services irrespective of the nationality of the ownersthe same applies to every small, medium or micro enterprise operating a grocery storeinformal food traders must have a permit issued by the municipality where tradingwhere a business owner is not a South African citizen, he/she is required to hold a valid passport and visa, or an asylum seeker permitminimal staffing, social distancing and sanitising/disinfecting protocols applyonly ‘basic necessities’ may be soldnobody may ‘stay overnight’ in a grocery store

Here is the website providing information on the Covid-19 SMME debt relief finance scheme and here is the application form. Qualifying criteria do not include broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE) compliance, unless you are in the tourism industry.

B-BBEE compliance is a requirement when applying for assistance from the Covid-19 tourism relief fund for SMMEs, established on 2 April by ministerial directive.

Directives affecting the healthcare sector

On 19 March, a block exemption from certain sections of the Competition Act was issued allowing ‘private healthcare providers to coordinate their actions as part of … National Department of Health efforts’ to curb the spread of the Covid-19 virus. A media statement on the exemption refers to ‘the sharing of facilities and beds, medical supplies, nurses and doctors between different companies and with government’.

The list of facilities and suppliers falling under the block exemption was extended on 8 April, so it now applies to:

hospitals and healthcare facilitiesmedical supplierspathologists and laboratoriespharmacieshealthcare fundersmedical and hygiene supplierscertain cost-reduction agreements and practices

On 27 March, for quarantine purposes the hotel industry was issued with a block exemption from the same sections of the Competition Act.

Directives affecting the financial sector

A directive issued on 23 March exempts two banking operations from these sections of the Competition Act:

the payments systemdebtor and credit management

In addition, to support SA’s banking system as it responds to the needs of customers during the Covid-19 epidemic, the Prudential Authority has issued three directives summarised in a media statement released on 6 April:

a directive on the liquidity coverage ratio lowered the minimum requirementa directive on restructured loans to households, small- and medium-sized businesses and corporates ‘in good standing before the Covid-19 crisis’ provided capital relief that also applies to ‘specialised lending’a directive on temporary capital relief reduced the prescribed ‘minimum requirement of capital and reserve funds to be maintained by banks’

Business in general

Retailers specialising in non-essential goods

A directive issued on 24 March exempts ‘designated retail tenants’ and ‘retail property landlords’ from certain sections of the Competition Act, allowing negotiations on ‘payment holidays or rental discounts’ and ‘limitations on evictions’. A media statement on broader measures affecting the business community refers to three categories of retailers:

‘personal care functions’restaurantsclothing, footwear and ‘home textile’

Stockpiling and price hikes

A directive on stockpiling and ‘unjustified price hikes’ by retailers and suppliers was issued on 19 March. A media statement on Department of Trade, Industry and Competition lockdown measures notes that the purpose of the directive is to ‘protect consumers, … ensure fairness and promote social solidarity’ by:

ensuring that no price rise exceeds a related increase in the cost of raw material and/or other inputscapping price increases at pre-lockdown levelsrequiring retailers to:‘take steps to limit the quantity of goods sold to any individual consumer’stock all ‘basic products’maintain adequate stocks of these products, including over weekends and during month-end peaks in shoppingprohibiting stockpiling at wholesale cash-and-carries

Broadband

A directive issued on 6 April is expected to fast-track the process of allocating high-demand radio frequency spectrum and the temporary licensing of any other spectrum already available. An ICASA media statement confirmed that the directive’s intention is to ‘enable’ the electronic communications sector to meet increased demand for ICT services during the lockdown, when so many people are working and studying from home.

The directive also requires network providers to allow zero-rated access to local educational content websites and ‘virtual classroom platforms’.

Call centres

A directive on essential service call centres was issued on 9 April, affecting:

workforce sizeworkstation spacingsharing equipment, stationery and utensilsventilationbiometric contact access pointsmovement outside call centre premisesself-monitoring for Covid-19 infection symptomsmandatory symptom disclosureself-quarantine protocols

General regulations

Here’s how things stand, just over three weeks after a national State of Disaster was declared on 15 March – and as SA enters its third week in lockdown. The basics are taken from disaster management regulations gazetted on 18 March, amended on 25 March to include lockdown measures, amended again on 26 March and on 2 April.

The exact wording of the amended regulations can be found here for more detail on funerals, Covid-19 testing and contract tracing.

Movement of people

You’re confined to your home, unless you

perform or provide an essential service (if necessary, you may travel to another city, district or province to do so)want to purchase an essential good or avail yourself of an essential serviceare collecting a social grant or pensionneedto receive emergency, life-savingor chronic medical attentionneed to attend a funeral

Note:  Anyone performing an essential service, purchasing essential goods or seeking medical attention may be screened for Covid-19 by an enforcement officer

Only certain people may travel to another city, district or province to attend a funeral:

the spouse or partner of the deceaseda child of the deceased (whether biological, adopted or a stepchild)a child-in-law of the deceaseda parent of the deceased (whether biological, adopted or a stepparent)a sibling of the deceased (whether biological, adopted or a stepbrother or stepsister)a grandparent of the deceaseda ‘person closely affiliated to the deceased’ (because of parental or caregiving responsibilities or ‘psychological or emotional attachment’)

In each case, a permit is required (from a magistrate or SAPS officer)

Gatherings

only funerals are allowed, and no more than 50 people may attend

Movement of goods

cargo may be moved from ports of entry to their intended destination (but only if it has been sanitised/disinfected)

Movement of mortal remains

this requires a permit

Businesses

only businesses involved in manufacturing/producing and/or supplying/providing an essential good or service may operate during the lockdownif business operations are conducted remotely from a person’s home or from another country, these activities may continueonly retail shops selling essential goods may remain open for business (in such cases, there should be a distance of at least one square meter between everyone on the premises, hygienic conditions should be maintained, and all the necessary protocols followed)they may only sell essential goodsshopping malls are closedthe premises, plant, machinery and inventories of businesses not allowed to operate during the lockdown must be adequately maintained so they can resume operations when the lockdown ends

Public transport

there are no commuter transport or other passenger transport services operatingthe only passenger transport vehicles allowed on the roads are buses and taxiscarrying people who:provide essential goods or servicesneed to obtain themneed medical attentionare collecting social grants or pensionsare attending a funeral serviceprivate motor vehicles may be used for the same reasonsbuses and e-hailing services may not carry more than 50% of their licensed capacitymini- and midi-bus taxis may not carry more than 70% of their licensed capacityprivate vehicles may not carry more than 60% of their licensed capacitywhere transport is provided by an employer, the vehicle used may only carry 50% of its licensed capacityall hygiene and exposure limiting protocols must be followed

Borders

all national borders are closed (except to consignments of fuel, cargo and goods)only in special circumstances is anyone allowed to enter or exit SA (for emergency medical attention to a life-threatening condition, or for repatriation to their country of nationality or permanent residence)

Essential goods

foodany food product, including non-alcoholic beveragesanimal foodchemicals, packaging and ancillary products used in producing any foodstuffnon-foodpharmaceuticalscleaning and hygiene productstoilet paper, sanitary pads, sanitary tampons and condomshand sanitiser, disinfectants, soap and household cleaningproductspersonal toiletries, including haircare, body and face washes, deodorants and toothpasteproducts for the care of babies and toddlersmedicaland hospital supplies and equipmentpersonal protective equipmentfuel, including coal, wood and gasbasic goods, including airtime, electricity and cash (withdrawn from ATMs)chemicals, packaging and ancillary products used in producing essential non-food goods (including alcohol for industrial use)

Essential services

medical, health (including mental health) and laboratory servicesservices provided by the National Institute for Communicable Diseasesdisaster management, fire prevention, firefighting and other emergency servicesservices necessary to maintain the functioning of SA’s financialsystem (when the operation of a place of business or entity is necessary to continue performing those services)the banking environment (including the operations of mutual banks, cooperativebanks, co-operative financial institutions and the Postbank)the payments environmentthe financial markets (including licensed market infrastructures)the insurance environmentthe savings and investment environmentpension fund administrationoutsourced administrationmedical schemes administrationcall centres necessary for providing these servicesdebt collection services are explicitly excludedfuneral and cremation services, including mortuary services and those necessary for transporting mortal remainswildlife management, anti-poaching, animal care and veterinary servicesnewspaper, broadcasting and telecommunication infrastructure and services (including the call centres necessary for supporting these services)the manufacture and production of essential goodsthe sale of essential goodsgrocery storeswholesale produce marketsspaza shopsinformal traders (informal food trading requires a permit)electricity, water, gas and fuelproduction(including vital demand management,supply and maintenanceservices)essential municipal and other government services and the call centres necessary for providing themany other jobs key to providing essential municipal and other government services, includingcontact tracing (to find people who have been in contact with anyone infected with the Covid-19 virus or are infected themselves)patient transportissuing birth and death certificatesreplacing identification documentsservices related to the essential functioning of courts, judicial officers, the Master of the High Court, Sheriffs and any legal practitioners required for those servicesessential SARS servicespolice, peace officers, military personnel, medical personnel, correctional services officials, traffic officers and traffic management servicessocial care services provided to older persons, the mentally ill, persons with disabilities, the sick and children (including services providing for the social relief of distress)cleaning, sanitation, pest control, sewerage, waste and refuse removalservicespostal servicesairtraffic navigation, air charter, cargo shipping anddockyard servicesthe Civil Aviation Authorityprivate security servicesair charter servicescourier services for transporting medical productstow trucks and vehicle recovery servicesgold, gold refinery, coal and essential mining servicesaccommodation for peopleproviding essential servicesaccommodation for quarantine, isolation and other lockdown measuresrail, road, air and maritime freight/cargo serviceslogistics and transport services for essential goodslogistics and transport services for cargo and goods toneighbouring countriesharvesting and storage activities essential to preventing the wastage of primaryagricultural goodspayroll systemscritical maintenance servicesservices rendered by ‘the executive’, MPs, the members of provincial legislatures, local councillors, traditional leaders and ‘the national office bearers of political parties represented in Parliament’the Public Protector and Deputy Public ProtectorCommissioners of the South African Human Rights Commission, Gender Commission and the Commission for the Promotion & Protection of the Rights of Cultural, Religious & Linguistic Communities

Places closed to the public

anywhere ‘normally open to the public’ for religious, cultural, sporting, entertainment, recreational or ‘organisational’ activitiesparks, beaches and swimming poolsexhibition centresflea marketsopen air food marketsrestaurantsfetes and bazaarshotels, lodges, guest houses, game reserves and holiday resortsnight clubscasinos‘on-consumption premises’, including taverns, shebeens and shisanyama where liquoris sold‘off-consumption premises’, including bottle stores and the sections of supermarkets selling liquortheatres and cinemasretailers and wholesalers dealing in non-essential goodsshopping malls and centres (only grocery stores and pharmacies in those locations may continue operating)taxi ranks, bus depots, train stations and airports



We hope you find this useful. Let us know of any improvements you believe need to be made 



Compiled by Pam Saxby

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retten.Sonst isch game over.

Ist doch seit über 2 Jahren immer und immer das gleiche Spiel.
Das Teil hier wird gemolken bis zum letzten Tropfen und es funktionierte immer und immer wieder.

Und gewinnen werden hier nur die skrupellosen die das Teil hoch und runter traden bis es kaputt ist.
Alle anderen werden verlieren
Vor allem diejenigen die sich in das Teil verliebt haben.
Das Leben ist hart aber ungerecht.;)

Am besten heute noch verkaufen falls ihr Aktien habt.

Es muss später auch immer noch Leute geben, die die Gewinne der anderen bezahlen. Danke euch :)

....so gut wie keine Gewinnmitnahmen!

Sehr gutes Zeichen!

Huey

Hammas endlich zu??!

...dem Otto-Normal-Durchschnittssteinhoffaktionär ist wieder eingefallen, weshalb gestern  SH gar so wild gestiegen ist...und zwar aus dem folgenden Grund :...Mimimimimi...
Nachdem bei vielen Gierhälsen hier nach den 7 Cent gleich die 9 Cent kommen und bei 8 Cent gleich danach die 10 Cent möglich sind, sind die Trader auch nicht blöd und nehmen schnell mal 8-10% an einem Tag wie heute mit....klingt komisch...und ist es auch....

Frau Merkel für die Verlängerung der Maßnahmen". SDAX -4,59%