Why are Sasol Inzalo Shares Running?
Why are Sasol Inzalo Shares Running? Factors that influence the price rise of MTN shares – Revealed! View the live share price and more.
🔎 Company | 🥇 Sasol |
🌎 Country of Operation | South Africa |
⚙️ Operational | 22 Countries |
✅ Supplies | 100+ Countries |
📌 Products | Chemicals Energy Substainable Aviation Fuel |
Sasol Inzalo Overview
The Inzalo Foundation was founded as part of the biggest Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) stock transaction in South Africa. Furthermore, 10% of the Sasol shares originally owned by chosen parties were transferred to South Africans in September 2008. The agreement stipulated that 1.5% of Sasol’s shares would be given to the Sasol Inzalo Foundation. A different board of directors governs the Foundation. Furthermore, it is a nonprofit organization that works for the general welfare. The nonprofit group aimed to advance STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education along the whole learning continuum.
Six million pupils in grades four through nine utilized workbooks for the science and technology curricula that the Sasol Inzalo Foundation and the South African Department of Education produced in 2014. The textbooks and instructor’s manuals were appropriate resources for both subjects. Additionally, the users received them free of charge. This initiative resulted in the distribution of three million workbooks to public schools throughout South Africa.
How Sasol’s Financial Performance is making SOLBE1 prices run
Despite Sasol Inzalo‘s recent difficulties, analysts are concentrating on Sasol’s crucial financial parameters. Furthermore, given that markets reward strong long-term fundamentals, this may suggest that Sasol Khanyisa shares will increase over time. Due to the favorable macroeconomic environment, gross margins increased, and the company’s total financial performance was excellent. It continues by saying that this was supported by astute management of capital expenditures and operating expenses. The ROE, or return on equity, is a well-known metric for evaluating how well a company’s management allocates and reinvests shareholder money.
In other words, return on equity (ROE) is a gauge of profitability, and Sasol has a respectable ROE of 22%, especially when compared to the 14% industry average for South Africa. Given the decline in earnings, Sasol’s low LTM payout ratio of 24% (meaning it keeps the remaining 76% of profits) seems peculiar. This should not occur when a business keeps a substantial portion of its revenues. There may, however, be other causes for the scarcity there. Sasol has also maintained dividend payments for at least 10 years, showing that management places dividend payments above company growth. As a result, analysts expect Sasol’s payout ratio to increase by 40% during the next three years.
Sasol reported a net gain from item remeasurement of R9.9 billion and unrealized losses from the translation of its financial assets and liabilities of R5.2 billion. Furthermore, the value of financial instruments and derivative contracts is included in its most recent earnings statement for the fiscal year 2025.
The biggest drivers of Sasol’s increased net income and increasing stock price were the sales of its Canadian shale gas business, a 30% stake in the Republic of Mozambique Pipelines Company (ROMPCO), and its European wax business.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are Sasol Inzalo’s earnings per share in 2025?
The trailing EPS for Sasol BEE shares is 61.36 ZAR.
What are Sasol BEE shares worth today?
Sasol SOLBE1 shares are currently trading at 171.50 ZAR (2022/11/17).
How can I sell my SOLBE1 shares?
You can contact Computershare telephonically, via email, or in person and request a sell order to be executed. Once your identification has been identified, you can say how many shares you want to sell.
Alternatively, you can sell your SOLBE1 shares via an approved and licensed stockbroker or through your banking profile.