Skip to main content

Consunji private holding firm, DFC Holdings, Inc., accumulates DMC, so are local and foreign institutional investors

DFC Holdings, Inc. is one of the private holding company of the Consunji family’s investment in the listed DMCI Holdings Inc. (DMC). The other being the DACON Corporation. DACON Corporation and DFC Holdings, Inc. are the principal stockholders of DMC, holding 51.51% and 17.92% of the outstanding shares of DMC as of end of 2019, respectively.

DFC Holdings, Inc.’s 17.92% holdings in DMC as of December 31, 2019 is equivalent to 2,379,799,910 shares. COVID-19 pandemic restrictions severely impacted most of the operations of DMC weakening its finances triggering the market to lower the valuation of DMC. DMC dip to a 52-week low of 3.10 a share.

The dip in the share price of DMC gave DFC Holdings, Inc. the opportunity to snap up DMC shares. All throughout 2020, DFC Holdings, Inc. bought a total of 55,425,100 DMC shares to increase its holdings to 2,435,225,010 shares as of end of August 2020. For August 2020 alone DFC Holdings bought 13,485,000 DMC shares costing it 50.5 Million Pesos.

It is not just the Consunjis who are putting faith into DMC, foreign and local institutional investors are also taking advantage in the weakness of DMC’s share price. On July 8, 2020 Regis Partners, Inc. crossed a buy trade of 230.14 Million DMC shares at an average price of 4.13 for a total of around 950.5 Million Pesos in behalf of presumably foreign institutional investors.

It is also reported that Philippine pension fund giants, Social Security System and Government Service Insurance System, holds 284.60 Million and 186.02 Million DMC shares as of July 31, 2020 respectively.

Disclaimer: This is an independent analysis for discussion purposes with the aim of giving stock traders and investors an independent perspective.  Accuretti Systems Inc. holds DMCI Holdings, Inc. shares.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

From Meralco to Rockwell: How the Lopezes Restructured to Put Rockwell Land Under FPH’s Control

  The Big Picture In the span of just a few years, the Lopez family executed a complex corporate restructuring that shifted Rockwell Land Corporation firmly under First Philippine Holdings Corporation (FPH) —even as they parted with “precious” equity in Manila Electric Company (Meralco) to make it happen. The strategy wove together property dividends, special block sales, and the monetization of legacy assets, ultimately consolidating one of the Philippines’ most admired property brands inside the Lopezes’ flagship holding company.  Laying the Groundwork (1996–2009) Rockwell began as First Philippine Realty and Development Corporation and was rebranded Rockwell Land in 1995. A pivotal capital infusion in September 1996 brought in three major shareholders— Meralco , FPH , and Benpres (now Lopez Holdings) —setting up a tripartite structure that would endure for more than a decade.  By August 2009 , the Lopezes made a decisive move: Benpres sold its 24.5% Rockwell stake...

ABS-CBN Faces Financial Crisis as TV5 Exits Over ₱1B Dispute: Why Lopez Group Must Use Its ₱50B Windfall to Rescue Its Media Flagship

TV5’s termination of its partnership with ABS-CBN over a ₱1 billion payment demand exposes deep financial cracks. With ₱13 billion in payables and cash reserves down to ₱718 million, the Lopez Group must act fast—using its ₱50 billion windfall from First Gen’s sale to Enrique Razon—to prevent a collapse that could damage its entire credit reputation. When TV5 , backed by the Manny Pangilinan group , pulled the plug on its partnership with ABS-CBN and demanded a ₱1 billion payment , it wasn’t just a broken deal—it was a warning shot. A signal that the financial cracks in ABS-CBN are widening, and the tremors could shake the entire Lopez Group . The numbers are stark: ABS-CBN’s SEC filing shows ₱13 billion in trade and other payables , a ₱11 billion working capital deficit , and cash reserves down to ₱718 million . These aren’t minor hiccups—they’re existential threats. When a major partner like TV5 walks away over unpaid obligations, others will take notice. Talent agencies, event venue...

BDO’s Premium Under Pressure: Why Investors Should Watch CASA, Margins, and Cyber Risk

BDO Unibank has long been the crown jewel of Philippine banking—commanding scale, profitability, and a valuation premium that peers struggle to match. But its latest quarterly filing and sector trends suggest that the next chapter may be more challenging than the last. The Margin Squeeze Begins The first red flag is in the funding mix. Current and savings accounts (CASA)—the cheapest source of funds—slipped from about 71.5% at end-2024 to 66.6% by September 2025. Time deposits surged by nearly ₱300 billion. This isn’t just a footnote; it’s a structural shift that raises funding costs. Combine that with the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’ rate-cut cycle—policy rate now at 4.75% and likely heading lower—and you have a classic margin squeeze: loan yields fall faster than deposit costs. For a bank with ₱5.27 trillion in assets, even a 10–20 basis point hit to net interest margin (NIM) can shave billions off earnings. Consumer Credit: A Quiet Risk BDO’s consumer book is growing, but so a...