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REG - JSC NAC Kazatomprom - Kazatomprom 1Q22 Operations and Trading Update

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RNS Number : 0643K  JSC National Atomic Co. Kazatomprom  03 May 2022

AIX: KAP, KAP.Y (GDR)

LSE: KAP (GDR)

Currency: KZT (₸), unless otherwise noted

 

 

03 May 2022, Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan
Kazatomprom 1Q22 Operations and Trading Update

JSC National Atomic Company "Kazatomprom" ("Kazatomprom", "KAP" or "the
Company") announces the following operations and trading update for the first
quarter ended 31 March 2022.

This update provides a summary of recent developments in the uranium industry,
as well as provisional information related to the Company's key first-quarter
operating and trading results, and latest 2022 guidance. The information
contained in this Operations and Trading Update may be subject to change.

Market Overview

The Russia-Ukraine conflict, in addition to its humanitarian implications, has
deepened the ongoing nuclear fuel access concerns that began following the
COVID-related disruptions to uranium supply in 2020. Russia has been heavily
sanctioned by western countries following its invasion of Ukraine, leading to
a number of restrictions covering various companies and individuals, the
Russian capital markets and banking system, travel in and out of the country,
as well as a ban on imports and exports of specific goods, including certain
energy commodities.

Although there have been no restrictions imposed on nuclear fuel to date,
negative sentiment has increased and legislative initiatives have been
proposed by EU and US lawmakers to ban nuclear fuel imports from Russia. The
uncertain future availability of Russian fuel and processing services has
brought concerns related to security of supply for western utilities, driving
an increase in both spot and term market activity, putting significant upward
pressure on natural uranium, conversion and enrichment prices.

Despite the current challenges, governments the world over have continued to
consider expanding nuclear power as part of their energy security, generation
diversification, and decarbonization strategies:

·   South Korea's new government is expected to reverse the country's
nuclear phaseout plan, which has been criticized for increasing the country's
reliance on fossil fuels.

·     India's government has announced plans to increase the share of
nuclear generation in its energy mix, including in-principle clearance for the
construction of up to six Westinghouse AP1000 PWRs at the Kovvada NPP site in
Andhra Pradesh, India.

·     Belgium's Ministerial Committee approved ten-year life extensions
for the country's two newest reactors, Tihange unit 3 and Doel unit 4, in
order to maintain the country's energy sovereignty over the coming decade. The
Ministry of Energy agreed to engage with ENGIE Electrabel, the plant's
operator, to keep the reactors operational until 2035.

·     Ministers in the United Kingdom have agreed to establish "Great
British Nuclear," a new UK-based development vehicle that could result in the
addition of up to seven new nuclear reactors by 2050.

Subsequent to the first quarter:

·   Turkish government officials called for more nuclear reactors to
further secure domestic energy supply. The Ministry of Energy and Natural
Resources indicated that plans have been established to build up to 12
large-capacity nuclear units beyond the four VVER-1200 reactors currently
under development by Russia's Rosatom at the Akkuyu nuclear power plant in
Mersin Province.

·    On 19 April, the US administration launched a $6 billion effort to
rescue nuclear power plants at risk of closure. The effort began with the
certification and bidding process opened for a civil nuclear credit program,
intended to support owners or operators of nuclear power plants who can apply
for funding to avoid closing facilities prematurely. The first round of awards
is expected to prioritize reactors that have already announced plans to close.

Beyond policy highlights, several new demand announcements took place during
the first quarter:

·   China National Nuclear Corporation (CNNC) reported that Karachi unit 3
(1199 MWe PWR) in Pakistan was successfully connected to the grid,
representing the second Chinese-designed Hualong One PWR unit to be built
outside of China.

·     CNNC also announced that the first concrete was poured for a
Russian-designed VVER-1200 reactor at Tianwan unit 8 in Jiangsu Province,
China, as a part of the ongoing strategic cooperation between Russia and China
in the field of nuclear energy.

·     Teollisuuden Voima Oyj announced that Olkiluoto unit 3 in Finland
was connected to the nation's grid in March. Olkiluoto unit 3 is Europe's
first EPR, as well as the first new reactor to be completed in Finland in four
decades.

On the supply side, Cameco Corporation announced its plans to restart uranium
production at its McArthur River/Key Lake complex in northern Saskatchewan,
Canada. The company said it plans to produce up to 5 million pounds of
U(3)O(8) in 2022, pending the completion of operational readiness activities.
Cameco said it then intends to ramp up production at the operation to produce
15 million pounds U(3)O(8) per year starting in 2024, while reducing
production at its Cigar Lake mine to align its total mined output with the
market.

Also impacting supply was a drop in annual production from the Olympic Dam
mine (ODM) in Western Australia. The production level from ODM was about 5
million pounds U(3)O(8) in 2021 compared to about 8 million pounds U(3)O(8)
per year on average in previous years. With a major smelter maintenance
program now completed, ODM production is expected to return to previous
levels.

Subsequent to the first quarter on 1 April, Paladin announced the successful
completion of an institutional share placement for A$200 million. The proceeds
from the placement are expected to be applied for funding the restart of
uranium mining operations at its Langer Heinrich uranium mine in Namibia, with
commercial uranium production planned to begin in 2024. The decision to
restart Langer Heinrich is said to be supported by an offtake agreement with
CNNC for up to 25% of total production, as well as delivery commitments with
US utilities.

Market Pricing and Activity

There was an increased level of spot market activity in the first half of
January as a result of the unrest in Kazakhstan, accompanied by a near US$4.00
rise in spot price. During the five weeks that followed, activity declined
sharply with the spot price rolling back to beginning-of-the-year levels.
However, by the end of the quarter, as a result of the geopolitical
developments stemming from the Russia-Ukraine war, spot price rose to
US$58.30/lb U(3)O(8), a level not seen since April 2011. According to
third-party market data, spot volumes transacted through the first three
months of 2022 were similar to the volumes for the same period last year. A
total of 21 million pounds U(3)O(8) (~8,100 tU) was transacted at an average
weekly spot price of US$47.96/lb U(3)O(8), compared to about 21.2 million
pounds U(3)O(8) (8,200 tU) at an average weekly spot price of US$29.12/lb
U(3)O(8) in the first quarter of 2021.

In the term market, activity was substantially higher than in previous years,
with third-party data indicating that contracted volumes totaled about 59
million pounds U(3)O(8) (22,700 tU) through the first quarter of 2022,
compared to about 9.5 million pounds U(3)O(8) (3,600 tU) in the first quarter
of 2021. The increase in term market activity resulted in a rise of the
average long-term price by about US$15.00/lb U(3)O(8) year-over-year, to
US$49.00/lb U(3)O(8)  (reported only on a monthly basis by third-party
sources).

Company Developments

Geopolitical Update

Significant geopolitical events occurred in Kazakhstan and in the general
region during the first quarter. As previously discussed in the Company's 4Q21
Operations and Trading Update and Operating and Financial Review for 2021, in
early January, Kazakhstan experienced a series of tragic events following
several days of civil unrest, and at the end of February, the world witnessed
Russia's military invasion into the territory of Ukraine. While the resulting
impact on financial systems and global and regional trade has been alarming,
with the resulting market uncertainty causing significant volatility in the
Kazakhstani tenge exchange rate and the traded price of Kazatomprom's
securities, these events have not had a material impact on the Company's
operations or deliveries to date. Management is unable to predict the
consequences or future impacts, if any, on Kazatomprom's financial position or
operating performance stemming from these events. However, the Company will
continue to monitor the potential impact and take all necessary steps to
mitigate the risks.

Risk Mitigation Plans

Some of the Company's exported products are transported through the Russian
Federation and, accordingly, there are risks associated with transit through
the territory of Russia, insurance and the delivery of cargo by sea vessels.
Kazatomprom constantly monitors the situation with sanctions against Russia
and the potential impact on the transportation of finished products. The
Company has established and successfully utilized an alternative route on
previous occasions that does not enter the Russian Federation. To date, there
are no restrictions on the Company's activities related to the supply of its
products to customers. The Company has shipped its first quarter volumes via
its regular route without any disruptions or logistics/insurance related
issues.

Furthermore, the Company maintains a sufficient level of inventories at a
number of global locations. In addition to physical deliveries, the Company
also has the ability to negotiate swaps with its partners and customers, which
would also help mitigate potential risks to Kazatomprom's deliveries.

Natural uranium product coming from Kazakhstan accounts for more than 45% of
global primary supply, and as a result, it is in the interest of all top
global nuclear industry participants to ensure the impact on end-user
customers is minimized. Whether shipped by Kazatomprom or its Western, Asian
or European partners sharing the Kazakh assets, the product does not change
title or origin up to the point of its arrival at a western conversion
facility.

AGM Notice and Dividends recommendation

Subsequent to the first quarter, on 12 April 2022, KAP announced the results
of the Company's Board of Directors ("the Board") meeting, convened in
Nur-Sultan on 11 April 2022.

The Board made a number of decisions, including the timing and format for the
Company's Annual General Meeting of Shareholders ("AGM"), and a recommendation
for a dividend payment of KZT 876.74 per ordinary share (one GDR equal to one
ordinary share). If approved by AGM, the total dividend will amount to
approximately KZT 227.4 billion.

The notice of the upcoming in-absentia AGM, scheduled on 26 May 2022, and
detailed information on the Board's 2021 dividend recommendation are available
on the Company's website
(https://kazatomprom.kz/en/media/view/notice_of_kazatomprom%E2%80%99s_AGM_2021_dividend_recommendation_and_board_meeting_results)
, www.kazatomprom.kz. (https://kazatomprom.kz/en/investors/novosti)

Kazatomprom's Board of Directors and Management Board

As previously disclosed, Mr. Bolat Akchulakov, Board member representing the
interests of Samruk-Kazyna, and Mrs. Assem Mamutova, an independent director,
resigned from their positions on Kazatomprom's Board. Majority shareholder
Samruk-Kazyna provided the Company with its executive decision to nominate Mr.
Yernat Berdigulov as the candidate to represent its interests until the
expiration of the current term of office of the Board (18 May 2023). The
appointment of Mr. Berdigulov, the termination of Mr. Akchulakov and Mrs.
Mamutova's duties, and the composition of Kazatomprom's Board of Directors are
expected to be voted upon at the upcoming AGM.

Following the resignation of Mr. Aslan Bulekbay from his position as
Kazatomprom's Chief Operating Officer (COO), Mr. Yerzhan Mukanov has been
appointed as Kazatomprom's COO, effective 14 March 2022, as was previously
disclosed. The Company's Board of Directors will meet in May to vote upon the
nomination of Mr. Mukanov to Kazatomprom's Management Board.

Full biographies for the new members of the Company's Management Board and
Board of Directors will be made available on the Company's
website, www.kazatomprom.kz
(https://www.kazatomprom.kz/en/page/sovet_direktorov) , as the appointments
are formalized and approved.

Kazatomprom's 2021 Integrated Annual Report

As previously disclosed, the text-only version of the 2021 Integrated Annual
Report was approved by the Company's Board of Directions and was published to
Kazatomprom's website, www.kazatomprom.kz
(https://www.kazatomprom.kz/en/investors/godovie_otcheti) , as required, on 29
April 2022. A fully interactive electronic version of the Report will be made
available on the Company's website no later than 30 June 2022.

COVID-19 Update

The Company continues to monitor the situation related to the COVID-19
pandemic, both in the production facilities and corporate offices. The
COVID-19 situation in Kazakhstan has been stable, and restrictions have been
lifted throughout the country. The Company's headquarters and operations have
fully returned to a normal offline work-format.

Vaccination status is being monitored on a daily basis. Within the entire
Kazatomprom's group of companies, including the corporate headquarters, as of
29 April 2022, over 95% (18,247) of employees have received a first vaccine
dose, 94.9% (18,169) now being fully vaccinated with two doses and over 52.3%
(9,498) of all vaccinated personnel now revaccinated with a booster vaccine
dose.

Statistics and conditions related to the COVID-19 pandemic appear to have
stabilized and unless new local or global developments lead to a change in the
Company's operational or financial risk profile, this will be the last
COVID-19 status update.

Kazatomprom's 2022 First-Quarter Operational Results(1)
                                                     Three months ended

                                                     March 31
 (tU as U(3)O(8) unless noted)                       2022        2021        Change
 Production volume (100% basis)(2)                   4,954       4,925       1%
 Production volume (attributable basis)(3)           2,685       2,791       -4%
 Group sales volume(4)                               2,596       1,278       103%
 KAP sales volume (incl. in Group)(5)                2,355       1,278       84%
 Group average realized price (USD/lb U(3)O(8))(6)*   39.36       29.71      33%
 KAP average realized price (USD/lb U(3)O(8))(7*)    37.74       29.71       27%
 Average month-end spot price (USD/lb U(3)O(8))(8*)  50.01       29.52       69%

(1) All values are preliminary.

(2) Production volume (100% basis): Amounts represent the entirety of
production of an entity in which the Company has an interest; it therefore
disregards the fact that some portion of that production may be attributable
to the Group's joint venture partners or other third party shareholders.
Actual drummed production volumes remain subject to converter adjustments and
adjustments for in-process material.

(3) Production volume (attributable basis): Amounts represent the portion of
production of an entity in which the Company has an interest, which
corresponds only to the size of such interest; it therefore excludes the
remaining portion attributable to the JV partners or other third party
shareholders, except for production from JV "Inkai" LLP, where the annual
share of production is determined as per the Implementation Agreement
disclosed in the IPO Prospectus. Actual drummed production volumes remain
subject to converter adjustments and adjustments for in-process material.

(4) Group sales volume: includes Kazatomprom's sales and those of its
consolidated subsidiaries (companies that KAP controls by having (i) the power
to direct their relevant activities that significantly affect their returns,
(ii) exposure, or rights, to variable returns from its involvement with these
entities, and (iii) the ability to use its power over these entities to affect
the amount of the Group's returns. The existence and effect of substantive
rights, including substantive potential voting rights, are considered when
assessing whether KAP has power to control another entity).

(5) KAP sales volume (incl. in Group): includes only the total external sales
of KAP HQ and Trade House KazakAtom AG (THK). Intercompany transactions
between KAP HQ and THK are not included.

(6) Group average realized price (USD/lb U(3)O(8)): average includes
Kazatomprom's sales and those of its consolidated subsidiaries, as defined in
parenthesis in footnote 4 above.

(7) KAP average realized price: the weighted average price per pound for the
total external sales of KAP HQ and THK. The pricing of intercompany
transactions between KAP HQ and THK are not included.

(8) Source: UxC LLC, TradeTech. Values provided are the average of the
month-end uranium spot prices quoted by UxC and TradeTech, and not the average
of each weekly quoted spot price throughout the month. Contract price terms
generally refer to a month-end price.

* Note the conversion of kgU to pounds U(3)O(8) is 2.5998.

Production on a 100% basis was slightly higher in the first quarter of 2022
compared to the same period in 2021, whereas on an attributable basis,
production was lower mainly due to Kazatomprom's sale of 49% of its interest
in "Ortalyk" LLP in July 2021.

In the first quarter, both the Group and KAP sales volumes were significantly
higher in 2022 than in 2021, primarily due to the timing of customer-scheduled
deliveries. Sales volumes can vary substantially each quarter, and quarterly
sales volumes vary year to year due to variable timing of customer delivery
requests during the year, and physical delivery activity.

The average realized price for the quarter was higher in the first quarter of
2022 due to a higher uranium spot price, compared to the same period in 2021.
The Company's current overall annual contract portfolio pricing is correlated
to uranium spot prices. However, for short-term deliveries to end-user
utilities, there exists a certain time lag between the setting of a contract's
pricing versus the timing of the actual delivery, a period over which spot
price could differ significantly. Such time lags become crucial in periods of
higher market volatility. Concurrently, some long-term contract pricing
mechanisms incorporated a portion of base (fixed) price components that were
negotiated prior to the sharp increase in spot price. As a result, in the
first quarter of 2022, the increase in the both Group's and Company's average
realized prices were lower than the increase in the spot market price for
uranium. In the uranium market, quarterly progress and results are not
representative of annual expectations; for annual expectations, please see the
Company's price sensitivity table from section 12.1 Uranium sales price
sensitivity analysis, in the Company's Operating and Financial Review for 2021

Kazatomprom's 2022 Updated Guidance
  (exchange rate 460 KZT/1USD)                                                                           2022
 Production volume U(3)O(8) (tU) (100% basis)(1,2)                                                       21,000 - 22,000(2)
 Production volume U(3)O(8) (tU) (attributable basis)(3)                                                 10,900 - 11,500(2)
 Group sales volume (tU) (consolidated)(4)                                                               16,300 - 16,800
 Incl. KAP sales volume (incl. in Group) (tU)(5)                                                         13,400 - 13,900
 Revenue - consolidated (KZT billions)(6)                                                                930 - 950(6)

                                                                                                         (previously 750-760)
      Revenue from Group U(3)O(8) sales, (KZT billions)(6)                                               790 - 810(6)

                                                                                                         (previously 610-630)
 C1 cash cost (attributable basis) (USD/lb)(*)                                                           $9.50 - $11.00
 All-in sustaining cash cost (attributable C1 + capital cost) (USD/lb)(*)                                $16.00 - $17.50
 Total capital expenditures of mining entities (KZT billions) (100% basis)(7)                            160-170

(1) Production volume U(3)O(8) (tU) (100% basis): Amounts represent the
entirety of production of an entity in which the Company has an interest; it
disregards that some portion of production may be attributable to the Group's
JV partners or other third-party shareholders.

(2) The duration and full impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the Russian war
in Ukraine is not yet known. Annual production volumes could therefore vary
from our expectations.

(3) Production volume U(3)O(8) (tU) (attributable basis): Amounts represent
the portion of production of an entity in which the Company has an interest,
corresponding only to the size of such interest; it excludes the portion
attributable to the JV partners or other third-party shareholders, except for
JV "Inkai" LLP, where the annual share of production is determined as per
Implementation Agreement as disclosed in IPO Prospectus.

(4) Group sales volume: includes Kazatomprom's sales and those of its
consolidated subsidiaries (companies that KAP controls by having (i) the power
to direct their relevant activities that significantly affect their returns,
(ii) exposure, or rights, to variable returns from its involvement with these
entities, and (iii) the ability to use its power over these entities to affect
the amount of the Group's returns. The existence and effect of substantive
rights, including substantive potential voting rights, are considered when
assessing whether KAP has power to control another entity).

(5) KAP sales volume: includes only the total external sales of KAP HQ and
THK. Intercompany transactions between KAP HQ and THK are not included.

(6)Revenue estimates have only been updated to account for a change in
expectations for uranium price and exchange rate for the Kazakhstani Tenge.
Revenue expectations are based on a uranium prices taken at a single point in
time from third-party sources and on an internal exchange rate assumption of
KZT460:USD1. There continues to be significant volatility in both uranium
price and the tenge exchange rate. Therefore, 2022 revenue could be materially
impacted by how actual uranium prices and exchange rates vary from the
third-party and internal estimates respectively.

(7) Total capital expenditures (100% basis): includes only capital
expenditures of the mining entities, excluding expansion investments.

* Note that the conversion of kgU to pounds U(3)O(8) is 2.5998.

All 2022 guidance metrics for production and sales remain unchanged.
Pandemic-related supply challenges have continued, and as a result, the
Company has announced a wider range for its production volume guidance for
2022. While Kazatomprom will make every effort to meet its uranium production
plan, final production volumes for 2022 may still fall short of the target
level.

The guidance ranges for consolidated revenue and revenue from group U(3)O(8)
sales have been increased to KZT 930 - 950 billion and KZT 790 - 810 billion,
respectively (previously KZT 750 -760 billion and KZT610 -630 billion). The
increase is based on an updated business plan using more recent assumptions
for uranium price (taken from third party sources when the plan was prepared),
and updated exchange rate for the Kazakhstani Tenge (KZT460:USD1).

Guidance for C1 cash cost (attributable basis) and All-in Sustaining cash cost
(attributable C1 + capital cost) has not changed, but may vary from the
guidance provided if the KZT to USD exchange rate fluctuates significantly
during 2022. Initially higher ranges for C1 cash cost (attributable basis) and
All-in Sustaining cash cost (attributable C1 + capital cost) reflect the
uncertainty in the current geopolitical situation and widening offsetting
effects of current KZT volatility, as well as potential inflationary impacts.

The Company continues to target an ongoing inventory level of approximately
six to seven months of annual attributable production. However, inventory
could fall below this level in 2022 due to supply chain challenges and/or
possible production losses.

For further information, please contact:

Kazatomprom Investor Relations Inquiries

Cory Kos, International Adviser

Botagoz Muldagaliyeva, Director of Investor Relations

Tel: +7 (8) 7172 45 81 80

Email: ir@kazatomprom.kz

Kazatomprom Public Relations and Media Inquiries

Gazhaiyp Kumisbek, Chief Expert of GR & PR Department

Tel: +7 (8) 7172 45 80 63

Email: pr@kazatomprom.kz

About Kazatomprom

Kazatomprom is the world's largest producer of uranium, with the Company's
attributable production representing approximately 24% of global primary
uranium production in 2021. The Group benefits from the largest reserve base
in the industry and operates, through its subsidiaries, JVs and Associates, 26
deposits grouped into 14 mining assets. All of the Company's mining operations
are located in Kazakhstan and extract uranium using ISR technology with a
focus on maintaining industry-leading health, safety and environment
standards.

Kazatomprom securities are listed on the London Stock Exchange, Astana
International Exchange, and Kazakhstan Stock Exchange. As the national atomic
company in the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Group's primary customers are
operators of nuclear generation capacity, and the principal export markets for
the Group's products are China, South and Eastern Asia, Europe and North
America. The Group sells uranium and uranium products under long-term
contracts, short-term contracts, as well as in the spot market, directly from
its headquarters in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan, and through its Switzerland-based
trading subsidiary, Trade House KazakAtom AG (THK).

For more information, please see the Company website at www.kazatomprom.kz
(file:///C:/Users/ksyzdykova/AppData/Local/Microsoft/Windows/INetCache/Content.Outlook/NF3792OX/www.kazatomprom.kz)

Forward-looking statements

All statements other than statements of historical fact included in this
communication or document are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking
statements give the Company's current expectations and projections relating to
its financial condition, results of operations, plans, objectives, future
performance and business. These statements may include, without limitation,
any statements preceded by, followed by or including words such as "target,"
"believe," "expect," "aim," "intend," "may," "anticipate," "estimate," "plan,"
"project," "will," "can have," "likely," "should," "would," "could" and other
words and terms of similar meaning or the negative thereof. Such
forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and
other important factors beyond the Company's control that could cause the
Company's actual results, performance or achievements to be materially
different from the expected results, performance or achievements expressed or
implied by such forward-looking statements. Such forward-looking statements
are based on numerous assumptions regarding the Company's present and future
business strategies and the environment in which it will operate in the
future. THE INFORMATION WITH RESPECT TO ANY PROJECTIONS PRESENTED HEREIN IS
BASED ON A NUMBER OF ASSUMPTIONS ABOUT FUTURE EVENTS AND IS SUBJECT TO
SIGNIFICANT ECONOMIC AND COMPETITIVE UNCERTAINTY AND OTHER CONTINGENCIES, NONE
OF WHICH CAN BE PREDICTED WITH ANY CERTAINTY AND SOME OF WHICH ARE BEYOND THE
CONTROL OF THE COMPANY. THERE CAN BE NO ASSURANCES THAT THE PROJECTIONS WILL
BE REALISED, AND ACTUAL RESULTS MAY BE HIGHER OR LOWER THAN THOSE INDICATED.
NONE OF THE COMPANY NOR ITS SHAREHOLDERS, DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES,
ADVISORS OR AFFILIATES, OR ANY REPRESENTATIVES OR AFFILIATES OF THE FOREGOING,
ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ACCURACY OF THE PROJECTIONS PRESENTED HEREIN.
The information contained in this communication or document, including but not
limited to forward-looking statements, applies only as of the date hereof and
is not intended to give any assurances as to future results. The Company
expressly disclaims any obligation or undertaking to disseminate any updates
or revisions to such information, including any financial data or
forward-looking statements, and will not publicly release any revisions it may
make to the Information that may result from any change in the Company's
expectations, any change in events, conditions or circumstances on which these
forward-looking statements are based, or other events or circumstances arising
after the date hereof.

 

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