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在3月17号的公告里面
几位董事部的大股东
一起把之前旧的那批ESOS全部取消掉
因为那批ESOS的转换价是RM1.40 & RM1.24
(Details in the announcement on 12 MAR 2020)
然后又在3月27的公告里面
几位董事部的大股东
又重新issue新批的ESOS出来了
新的那批ESOS转换价是RM0.595
Good and logic explanation. In other word, we can say that the boss exchange tickets- sell at market price and realise the esos entitlement. So that he is able to maintain his shareholding percentage on the expenses of other minor shareholders.
Bear in mind different in esos and market price is a expenses to the company. But luckily they are not yet realise it in this quarter but no matter how it will happen one day in future
A solar developer might say, “We’re building a 25 MW project,” which means that this particular farm can generate up to 25,000,000 watts of energy at one moment in time (at high noon on a sunny day).
To make things a little more complex, it’s not always clear when you hear “100 MW” if that’s DC or AC. Solar panels generate electricity in the form of direct current (DC) but our electric grid–and everything in your home–runs on alternating current (AC).
That’s why solar farms incorporate large pieces of equipment, called inverters, that convert DC to AC so the electricity the farm generates is usable by homes and businesses. Some energy is lost in that conversion–generally between 15% to 20%. So, a solar farm with a capacity of 100 MW of direct current (100 MWdc) generates roughly 80-85 MWac.
