TJL.N0000 (Tee Jey Lanka PLC.)

smallville wrote:

bonbon wrote:there is a rumor of a dividend around 1 rupee.

Usually their recent dividends had been Rs. 1.30/- per annum.
U can expect the announcement from 27-29 Jan

nis2008 wrote:Mr.Kithsiri, what is your opinion about dividend pay?, is it reasonable amount according to their earnings ?

bonbon wrote:I told it is around 1 rupee. So from 60 seconds to 1.40 Rupees my prediction is valid.

Kohomada mage weda.

yellow knife wrote:Thanks FG
It seems there is a seasonal factor with TJL and in every June profit comes down..

yellow knife wrote:( Do I always have to be serious ? Kith  )
TJL is into underwears.  May be foreigners don't wear underweasr in the month of June...

Backstage wrote:Lankan apparel exporters see opportunity in Brexit

Capitalizing on Britain’s decision to quit the European Union (EU), Sri Lanka’s apparel exporters say Brexit might result in a level playing field as other exporting countries which currently enjoy duty-free access to the United Kingdom (UK) under GSP will also lose the facility when London walks out of the 28-nation bloc.“There is also an opportunity that I see from it (Brexit). If you take a country like Bangladesh, they have got GSP Plus and as a result they have duty free access but we don’t ... If Brexit happens, then we will be able to compete better,” said Noel Piyathilake, chairman of the Joint Apparel Association Forum (JAAF).Sri Lanka, which has been losing half a billion dollars since the withdrawal of GSP facility by EU in 2010 due to poor human rights violation in the wake of armed internal conflict, will be exposed to a level playing field as the GSP plus facility will not stand for exports to UK post Brexit, Piyathilake said.The Brexit will result in Sri Lanka having to negotiate a separate trade agreement with the UK and so would other exporting countries such as Bangladesh, Pakistan and Myanmar, because GSP Plus concessions will cease to apply on exports to the UK, Piyathilake told a forum which discussed the impact of Brexit to Sri Lankan economy.

According to Sri Lanka’s Central Bank data, 29% of the country’s exports go to the EU and 34% of these reach UK. This is slightly less than 10 % of the island nation’s garment exports that are worth a little more than $ 1.0 billion. Apparel exports accounted for 46 % of total exports from Sri Lanka in 2015.Piyathilake said at least 18 % of global apparel exports go to the UK—the fifth largest economy in the world—hence the impact of Brexit would be felt deeply by the industry globally.
(Fashion2Fiber.com)

Future123 wrote:It's true Backstage. Brexit bought opportunities for Sri Lankan exports and we will have better trade agreements than Britain than some other countries.

TJL is like a tortoise. People will never feel that it's going up but it goes up.

Backstage wrote:Lankan apparel exporters see opportunity in Brexit

Capitalizing on Britain’s decision to quit the European Union (EU), Sri Lanka’s apparel exporters say Brexit might result in a level playing field as other exporting countries which currently enjoy duty-free access to the United Kingdom (UK) under GSP will also lose the facility when London walks out of the 28-nation bloc.“There is also an opportunity that I see from it (Brexit). If you take a country like Bangladesh, they have got GSP Plus and as a result they have duty free access but we don’t ... If Brexit happens, then we will be able to compete better,” said Noel Piyathilake, chairman of the Joint Apparel Association Forum (JAAF).Sri Lanka, which has been losing half a billion dollars since the withdrawal of GSP facility by EU in 2010 due to poor human rights violation in the wake of armed internal conflict, will be exposed to a level playing field as the GSP plus facility will not stand for exports to UK post Brexit, Piyathilake said.The Brexit will result in Sri Lanka having to negotiate a separate trade agreement with the UK and so would other exporting countries such as Bangladesh, Pakistan and Myanmar, because GSP Plus concessions will cease to apply on exports to the UK, Piyathilake told a forum which discussed the impact of Brexit to Sri Lankan economy.

According to Sri Lanka’s Central Bank data, 29% of the country’s exports go to the EU and 34% of these reach UK. This is slightly less than 10 % of the island nation’s garment exports that are worth a little more than $ 1.0 billion. Apparel exports accounted for 46 % of total exports from Sri Lanka in 2015.Piyathilake said at least 18 % of global apparel exports go to the UK—the fifth largest economy in the world—hence the impact of Brexit would be felt deeply by the industry globally.
(Fashion2Fiber.com)