Brief history.
TymeDigital was 90% owned by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia with ARC owning 10%.
In 2018, ARC acquired the 90% stake for an undisclosed consideration.
The transaction comprised TymeDigital in South Africa and the related intellectual property and patents.
TymeDigital was 90% owned by the Commonwealth Bank of Australia with ARC owning 10%.
In 2018, ARC acquired the 90% stake for an undisclosed consideration.
The transaction comprised TymeDigital in South Africa and the related intellectual property and patents.
Quick nuggets.
Factory for manufacturing facility for proprietary hardware innovations is in South Africa.
Headquarters of Tyme, business development, strategy, international partnerships and data analytics are in Singapore.
Factory for manufacturing facility for proprietary hardware innovations is in South Africa.
Headquarters of Tyme, business development, strategy, international partnerships and data analytics are in Singapore.
1) Ethos Private Equity.
in 2019, Ethos Artificial Intelligence (AI) Fund invested ~R200 million in TymeBank.
The investment by the Ethos AI Fund in TymeBank resulted in the Ethos (Fund) being an 8% shareholder in the bank.
This valued TymeBank at ~R1bn in 2019.
in 2019, Ethos Artificial Intelligence (AI) Fund invested ~R200 million in TymeBank.
The investment by the Ethos AI Fund in TymeBank resulted in the Ethos (Fund) being an 8% shareholder in the bank.
This valued TymeBank at ~R1bn in 2019.
2) Series B
In 2021, ARC introduced new shareholders in TymeBank
SA and Tyme Global.
Combined capital raise amounts to R1.6billion, structured as two tranches;
Tranche 1 ~R1,163bn
Tranche 2 ~R436m.
This capital raise gave Tyme a value of R8bn.
In 2021, ARC introduced new shareholders in TymeBank
SA and Tyme Global.
Combined capital raise amounts to R1.6billion, structured as two tranches;
Tranche 1 ~R1,163bn
Tranche 2 ~R436m.
This capital raise gave Tyme a value of R8bn.
The new investors in Tyme via tranche 1 are Apis Growth Fund II, a private equity fund managed by Apis Partners
and JG Summit Holdings.
1st tranche of R1.2bn was concluded in April 2021.
Apis (14,9%) and JG Summit (5,13%) will become minority shareholders in Tyme.
and JG Summit Holdings.
1st tranche of R1.2bn was concluded in April 2021.
Apis (14,9%) and JG Summit (5,13%) will become minority shareholders in Tyme.
3) Tencent (leading internet and technology company) and CDC Group (UK’s development finance
institution) were added as shareholders after the conclusion of the series B round of funding.
You can't speak about Tencent and not mention Naspers.
institution) were added as shareholders after the conclusion of the series B round of funding.
You can't speak about Tencent and not mention Naspers.
Why did Tyme raise $180m?
To enable Tyme to use its digital infrastructure to accelerate the rollout of financial services.
The two investors’ capital and expertise will be used to strengthen Tyme’s ability to manage risk and support Tyme’s expansion into emerging markets.
To enable Tyme to use its digital infrastructure to accelerate the rollout of financial services.
The two investors’ capital and expertise will be used to strengthen Tyme’s ability to manage risk and support Tyme’s expansion into emerging markets.
TymeBank currently had 3.45m customers as at 30 Jun 2021.
How does TymeBank fare against others?
Let's compare apples and oranges.
Discovery Bank ~ 300000 customers with 556,000 accounts
Capitec ~15 million,
Standard Bank ~9.1 million
Absa ~ 9.7 million.
How does TymeBank fare against others?
Let's compare apples and oranges.
Discovery Bank ~ 300000 customers with 556,000 accounts
Capitec ~15 million,
Standard Bank ~9.1 million
Absa ~ 9.7 million.
Tyme is entering the Philippines next.
Tyme partnered with the JG Summit, which operates a diversified portfolio of businesses with 8 million loyalty members, to apply for a digital banking license and expand financial access to underbanked and under-served Filipinos.
Tyme partnered with the JG Summit, which operates a diversified portfolio of businesses with 8 million loyalty members, to apply for a digital banking license and expand financial access to underbanked and under-served Filipinos.
The Philippines has;
Population of 108m,
Adoption of digital financial services has accelerated in the Philippines,
GDP per capita growth (2020-23) 6.9%,
smartphone penetration - 52%,
underbanked or unbanked - 78%.
Population of 108m,
Adoption of digital financial services has accelerated in the Philippines,
GDP per capita growth (2020-23) 6.9%,
smartphone penetration - 52%,
underbanked or unbanked - 78%.
Example of the mystery of valuing an unlisted entity.
African Rainbow Capital’s stake in Rain has been constant at ~20%.
For year ended 30 Jun 2021, ARC revealed that it values Rain at R16.357bn which is a ⬇️ from R17.15bn at end of Dec 2020.
First time that Rain’s value ⬇️.
African Rainbow Capital’s stake in Rain has been constant at ~20%.
For year ended 30 Jun 2021, ARC revealed that it values Rain at R16.357bn which is a ⬇️ from R17.15bn at end of Dec 2020.
First time that Rain’s value ⬇️.
ARC uses the DCF method (sensitive to changes) to value Rain.
Using DCF, ceteris paribus, a decrease discount rate will give a higher valuation.
1% ⬆️ in WACC = fair value ⬇️ of R366m.
1% ⬇️ in WACC = fair value ⬆️ of R435m.
FY20 - 17.25%
FY21 - 15.26%
Using DCF, ceteris paribus, a decrease discount rate will give a higher valuation.
1% ⬆️ in WACC = fair value ⬇️ of R366m.
1% ⬇️ in WACC = fair value ⬆️ of R435m.
FY20 - 17.25%
FY21 - 15.26%
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