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ZACD Group Ltd.

Company Profile Analysis

Ticker: 8313.HK杰地集團有限公司

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Year Founded & Workforce

2005

16 Employees

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ZACD Group Ltd. Overview

ZACD Group is a Singapore-headquartered, Hong Kong GEM-listed boutique real estate investment manager. It earns fees by originating, structuring and managing closed-end private real estate vehicles, mainly single-asset residential and industrial development funds in Singapore. It also provides acquisition and project management services to the development SPVs those vehicles own. Its subsidiary ZACD Capital Pte. Ltd. holds a Capital Markets Services licence from the Monetary Authority of Singapore for fund management.

The group operates through a Singapore variable capital company umbrella, ZACD Capital Partners VCC, alongside standalone fund entities. Its current pipeline includes Arina East Residences at Tanjong Rhu, Bloomsbury Residences at one-north, Duet@Mount Emily and The Landmark at Chin Swee Road.

The business is very small: FY2025 revenue was S$2.7 million and headcount was 16 at mid-2026. It is concentrated in related-party fund clients. It is also highly exposed, through bridging loans and corporate guarantees, to the success of a handful of projects, above all La Ville / Arina East.


Company's own description. In the MD&A of its FY2024 and H1 2026 filings, the company calls itself a Singapore-headquartered integrated asset manager that provides solutions across the real estate value chain in Singapore and the Asia-Pacific region. It says it focuses strategically on two core businesses:

Investment management: This covers fund-raising, investing, managing and exiting.

Acquisition and project management: The company cites a track record in the end-to-end development cycle: identifying assets, acquiring, developing, selling, operating, and handing over or exiting.

Scale of the platform.

H1 2026: the group ran 17 investment portfolios, in private equity and fund structures, covering 14 real estate projects and assets in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Australia. It also provided corporate support and fund management services to a family office with about US$100 million of assets.

FY2024: the group described 22 investment structures across 23 projects in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Australia and Hong Kong.

Note 3 of the FY2025 statements: the group was manager of 5 Investment SPVs (2024: 9; 2023: 11) and 12 private real estate funds (2024: 12; 2023: 10).

Business model and revenue model. The group earns service fees. It does not sell products and does not run a subscription or licensing model. Its revenue streams are as follows:

  1. SPV investment management (legacy). Under the "Investment SPV" model used from 2010 to 2015, investors subscribe to convertible loans issued by a single-project SPV. ZACD earns:

    • a fixed management fee; and

    • "Establishment Shares", which are equity in the SPV received when the loans convert near project completion. ZACD then collects dividends on these shares. Under a related trust structure, ZACD earns performance fees from profits distributed through the ultimate holding company. It also earns a performance fee from one major investor in return for granting that investor priority rights to participate in projects. No new Investment SPVs have been formed since 2016.

  2. Fund management. ZACD establishes and manages closed-end private real estate funds. It earns:

    • fund establishment fees and fund management fees, both as a percentage of committed capital; and

    • performance fees, as a percentage of return on equity distributed or on divestment or fund termination. Management fees are received quarterly or annually.

  3. Acquisitions and projects management. ZACD sources and secures sites for developers and manages the development cycle. This covers tender consultancy and research, design development, marketing project management, sales administration, handover and defects management, legal coordination, and finance and corporate services. It also earns one-off "successful tender" fees.

  4. Property and tenancy management. This is now marginal. It mainly consists of tenancy management of a Malaysian asset.

  5. Financial advisory. This is dormant. The board decided on 30 November 2021 to cease SFC-regulated activities in Hong Kong.

Timing of revenue (FY2025, computed from Note 5). S$1,738k (64%) of S$2,697k was recognised at a point in time, mainly performance fees, establishment fees and dividends. S$959k (36%) was recognised over time. This mix explains the volatility of the business: most income depends on project milestones, not recurring fees.

Balance-sheet "product". A large part of ZACD's economic exposure comes from its own balance sheet, not from fees:

  • The company extends short-term bridging loans at 5–6% to its managed funds (net S$15.27 million at end-2025; S$12.76 million at 30 June 2026).

  • It holds small co-investments: 9.28% of the Mount Emily fund, 5% of BBEC, and 0.46% of Development4.

  • It gives corporate guarantees on development loans taken by fund-owned development SPVs.

These arrangements make ZACD a de facto sponsor and credit provider, not a pure fee-earning manager.

Value chain position. ZACD sits upstream as originator and sponsor. It sources land, often through Singapore Government Land Sales, JTC industrial land sales and collective (en bloc) tenders. It structures the investor vehicle, places capital with high-net-worth and family-office investors, and then manages the development SPV through to TOP (Temporary Occupation Permit) and exit. It typically partners with larger developers and contractors such as Qingjian Realty, MCC Land and SSLE Development. It does not take construction risk directly, but its guarantees expose it to project financing risk.

Customer types and end-markets.

Customers: These are overwhelmingly the group's own managed funds and SPVs, which are related parties. Computed from Note 32 of the FY2024 statements, revenue from related-party funds and SPVs was about S$4.14 million of S$4.96 million in FY2024 (about 83%). In FY2023 it was about S$9.08 million of S$9.91 million (about 92%). The underlying capital comes from high-net-worth individuals, family offices and a small number of anchor investors, such as Top Global Limited in the La Ville fund.

End-markets: These are Singapore private residential (condominiums and executive condominiums), Singapore industrial (strata and B1/B2 development), and residual exposure to Australian commercial and hospitality assets and a Malaysian workers' dormitory.

Independent characterisation. ZACD is best understood as a sponsor-operator of single-asset Singapore development funds, controlled by its founders. Its fee income is small and lumpy. It is highly dependent on the founders' network and on related-party transactions. It operates under a holding company that supports its own funds with loans and guarantees. Its listed equity (net assets S$14.8 million at 30 June 2026) is small relative to its contingent exposures, so the investment case depends mostly on the La Ville / Arina East outcome.

Strategy

Stated strategy (themes from the FY2024 and H1 2026 MD&A)

  1. Two-pillar focus. The group concentrates on investment management and on acquisition and project management across the real estate value chain.

  2. Fund structures over SPVs. The group has used fund structures since 2016. It has made the ZACD Capital Partners VCC umbrella its main platform, and its legacy Investment SPVs are in natural run-off.

  3. Portfolio balance towards industrial. The FY2024 outlook stated an intention to invest in more industrial projects, citing logistics demand, e-commerce and industrial diversification. The H1 2026 outlook says the group is in advanced discussions on a new Singapore industrial fund. That fund would acquire industrial land or buildings with redevelopment potential, build high-specification strata assets, and sell them to end-users and investors for capital gains.

  4. Recycling non-core assets. The group is divesting the remaining assets: 294 Bay Road in Australia (being repurposed as a medical centre) and the Johor workers' dormitory. Marketing agents have been appointed for three Income Trust assets, and the group is in discussions with buyers for a Perth hotel project.

  5. Execution of the 2025 launch pipeline. Management prioritises reaching sales and TOP milestones for:

    • Arina East (TOP by Q2 2027)

    • Bloomsbury Residences (TOP Q1 2028)

    • Duet@Mount Emily (TOP Q3 2027)

    • The Landmark (statutory completion certificate in H2 2026) Management describes these as positioning the group to capture revenue growth and capital appreciation.

  6. New partnerships. The FY2024 outlook said the group was exploring collaborations with new partners to diversify the portfolio.

  7. Family-office services. The group is building family-office management, particularly in Southeast Asia, as a successor to its ceased financial advisory business.

  8. Cost discipline. Headcount fell from 33 or 30 (depending on the filing) to 27, and then to 16 by June 2026. Staff costs fell 20.8% in FY2025 and 14.3% in H1 2026. IT services costs were cut in H1 2026.

Initiatives in the last 24 months (October 2024 – October 2026)

InitiativeDateDetailSource
Media Circle Fund and Laserblue fund establishment2,024New funds raised; FY2024 establishment fees of S$0.24 million (Media Circle) and S$0.28 million (Laserblue)FY2024 MD&A
Funding support to managed fundsOct 2024 – Dec 2025Repeated bridging advances to LV, Mount Emily, Development2, Media Circle, Tebrau and the Industrial Opportunities Fund at 5–6%FY2025 and H1 2026 Note 14
Liquidity sourced from mature fundsJan – Apr 2025Bridging facilities extended to the company by BBEC (S$1.1 million), Mandai (S$0.4 million), Shunfu, Shunfu2 and ARO II Bay Road Trust (A$3.1 million) at 6%. Some were novated from related-party payables.H1 2026 Note 16
Project launchesApr 2025 / Jun 2025Bloomsbury Residences and Arina East ResidencesH1 2026 MD&A
Mount Emily refinancingJul – Oct 2025New guarantee of S$18.87 million (29 Jul 2025); old guarantee released (6 Oct 2025); S$1.26 million loan repaid (28 Oct 2025)H1 2026 Notes 14(b), 22(c)
Industrial Opportunities Fund16 Dec 2025New VCC sub-fund for a JTC 2025 IGLS industrial siteH1 2026 Note 14(h)
Interest waiverFrom 1 Jan 2026Temporary waiver of 6% interest on bridging loans to the Mount Emily and LV fundsH1 2026 Note 14
ABSD extension applicationH1 2026Application to IRAS to extend the La Ville ABSD deadline (31 Mar 2027); still under review at 27 Aug 2026H1 2026 Note 2.1
New Singapore industrial fund2026 (in discussion)Develop-to-sell strata industrial strategyH1 2026 MD&A
Headcount reduction2025 – 2026From 27 to 16 employeesH1 2026 Interim

Sustainability and ESG commitments. No quantified targets were identified.

Medium-term financial targets and guidance. None published. The company gives qualitative outlook statements only.

Products & Services

ZACD does not sell physical products, and it does not publish pricing schedules. Fee bases are described generically as a percentage of committed capital (management and establishment fees) and a percentage of return on equity (performance fees). Specific fee rates are not publicly disclosed. The catalogue below is organised by segment and lists each named vehicle, project and service disclosed in the filings.

Investment Management — Fund Management (ZACD Capital Pte. Ltd., MAS CMS licensee)

VehicleAsset / strategyStatus (latest disclosure)Group exposureSource
ZACD LV Development FundFreehold residential redevelopment at 6C/6D Tanjong Rhu Road ("La Ville", marketed as Arina East Residences). Closed-end, single purpose, set up in early 2023.Launched June 2025. 80.4% sold at 30 June 2026 at an average of S$2,843 psf. TOP targeted by Q2 2027. Facility of S$126 million matures 31 Jan 2027. ABSD deadline 31 Mar 2027, with an extension application under IRAS review.Bridging loan S$12.81 million (ECL S$1.05 million); trade receivable about S$2.7 million; guarantee S$129.09 million; Top Global Limited put option liability S$2.97 million; S$2.38 million cash pledgedH1 2026 Notes 2.1, 14(d), 15, 18, 22
ZACD Mount Emily Residential Development FundResidential redevelopment at 2/2A/2B, 4/4A/4B and 6/6A/6B Mount Emily Road ("Duet@Mount Emily")Launched; TOP expected Q3 2027. Refinanced October 2025. New guarantee of S$18.87 million (29 Jul 2025).9.28% co-investment (fair value nil at end-2025); bridging loan S$0.25 million at 30 Jun 2026 (down from S$2.89 million); impairment of S$3.13 million in FY2025, of which S$2.88 million was reversed in H1 2026FY2025 Notes 7, 16; H1 2026 Notes 14(b), 22(c)
ZACD Media Circle Fund (formerly ZACD Tampines Industrial Fund)99-year leasehold residential development at Media Circle, one-north ("Bloomsbury Residences" and "Bloomsbury Shoppes")Launched April 2025. 90% subscribed at 30 Jun 2026 at an average of S$2,529 psf. TOP targeted Q1 2028.Bridging loan fully repaid by 30 Jun 2026; 0.6% co-investmentH1 2026 MD&A, Notes 10, 14(g)
ZACD Industrial Opportunities FundIndustrial site released under JTC's 2025 Industrial Government Land Sales (IGLS) programme. The H1 2026 filing describes the location as Sengkang West / Seletar West Road.Early stage. Bridging facility of S$15k signed 16 Dec 2025.S$15k bridgingH1 2026 Note 14(h)
ZF5Sub-fund; strategy not specified in the filings reviewedActive related party—H1 2026 Note 20
ZACD HK IPO FundSub-fund (strategy implied by name)Dissolved 22 Jan 2023—FY2024 Note 32
VehicleAsset / strategyNotesSource
ZACD (Development2) Ltd. ("Landmark Fund")Residential redevelopment at 173 Chin Swee Road ("The Landmark"), held via Landmark JV Pte. Ltd. (39.2%). JV partners are MCC Land and SSLE Development.Statutory completion certificate targeted H2 2026. Guarantee released 19 Jun 2026. Bridging loan S$1.65 million repaid in H1 2026.H1 2026 MD&A, Notes 14(c), 22(e); EdgeProp
ZACD (BBEC) Pte. Ltd. (formerly Bridge Trust Pte. Ltd.)Executive condominium at Bukit Batok West Avenue 8 ("Altura EC")98% sold by 14 Feb 2025. 5% co-investment (fair value S$875k at end-2025). Lent S$1.1 million to the company in April 2025.FY2024 MD&A; FY2025 Note 16; H1 2026 Note 16(a)
ZACD (Mandai) Ltd.Industrial development at 7 Mandai Estate, via Mandai 7 JV Pte. Ltd. (60%)Acquisition completed March 2020. Guarantee released after facility repaid. Lent S$400k to the company in April 2025.FY2024 Note 34; H1 2026 Note 16(b)
ZACD (Shunfu) Ltd. and ZACD (Shunfu2) Ltd.99-year leasehold residential at 314–319 Shunfu Road ("Jadescape"), developed with Qingjian RealtyLenders to the company of S$50k and S$250k outstandingH1 2026 Note 16; EdgeProp developer page
ZACD (BBW6) Ltd.Bukit Batok residential project (the EdgeProp developer page links ZACD with Qingjian on Le Quest at Bukit Batok)Deregistration application filed with ACRA on 26 Jan 2026H1 2026 Note 20
ZACD (Development4) Ltd.Former vehicle for the Australian hotel portfolio (ZACD Australia Hospitality Fund)Legacy bridging advance of S$5.085 million fully provided forH1 2026 Note 14(a)
ZACD Laserblue Pte. Ltd.Residential development project (site not specified in filings reviewed)Establishment fee of S$0.28 million in FY2024; one-off tender fee in H1 2025FY2024 MD&A; H1 2026 MD&A
ZACD (MSPIF) Pte. Ltd.Owns 50% of Prosperous Decade Sdn. Bhd. (Malaysia)Strategy not detailedFY2024 Note 32
ZACD (Tribe) Pte. Ltd.Not specifiedRelated partyFY2024 Note 32
ZACD Income Trust / ARO II trustsAustralian income-producing assets: 294 Bay Road (being repositioned as a medical centre), Murray Street, and a Perth hotel projectDivestment underway. Marketing agents appointed for three assets. ARO II (Bay Road) Trust lent A$3.1 million (S$2.38 million) to the group at 6%.FY2024 MD&A; H1 2026 MD&A, Note 16(e)
ARO II (Tebrau) Pte. Ltd. / Kurnia Rezeki Utama Sdn. Bhd.Workers' dormitory in Johor, Malaysia, managed by a third-party property managerDivestment targeted. Bridging loans of S$526k and S$599k at 5%.H1 2026 MD&A, Note 14

Umbrella platform: ZACD Capital Partners VCC. This is a Singapore umbrella variable capital company. A key management person of the group sits on its management. Registered sub-funds:

Standalone private funds managed by the group.

Fee mechanics (disclosed generically).

  • Fund establishment fee: a percentage of committed capital, recognised when entitlement is established.

  • Fund management fee: a percentage of committed capital, received quarterly or annually and recognised straight-line.

  • Performance fee: a percentage of RoE distributed or on divestment or termination. It is constrained under IFRS 15 until a significant reversal is highly improbable.

Investment Management — SPV Investment Management (legacy, in run-off)

Remaining Investment SPVs:

  • ZACD (Neew) Pte. Ltd. and ZACD (Neew2) Pte. Ltd., both wholly owned by the ultimate holding company. They carry interest-free convertible loans of S$2.0 million and S$0.3 million from ZACD Investments, convertible into up to 19.40% and 7.00% respectively.

  • ZACD (Tuas Bay) Pte. Ltd.

  • ZACD (Woodlands12) Pte. Ltd., in which the group's Establishment Shares had a fair value of S$51k at end-2025 and S$8k at 30 June 2026.

Deregistered SPVs:

  • Punggol Central and Woodlands2 (25 Oct 2025)

  • CCK (26 Dec 2025)

  • Jurong (3 Jan 2026)

  • AMK, Anchorvale, Canberra and Woodlands3 (4 Jun 2024)

Revenue mechanics. Revenue comes from a fixed management fee, Establishment Shares (9–18% equity per SPV, held in 2 SPVs at end-2025), dividend income, and a performance fee from one major investor with priority participation rights.

Acquisitions and Projects Management (ZACD International Pte. Ltd.)

Services offered:

  • site sourcing and tender consultancy and research

  • design development consultancy

  • marketing project management

  • sales administration

  • handover and defects management

  • legal coordination

  • finance and corporate services

Current named mandates and fee sources:

  • ZACD LV Development Pte. Ltd. (La Ville / Arina East)

  • Landmark JV Pte. Ltd. (The Landmark)

  • Mandai 7 JV Pte. Ltd. (S$2.98 million of fees in FY2023)

  • one-off successful-tender fees from the Media Circle Fund and Laserblue developer SPVs (about S$0.5 million in H1 2025)

  • an Australian consultancy mandate (S$83k in FY2025)

Property and Tenancy Management (ZACD POSH Pte. Ltd.)

The scope covers maintenance management, accounting and financial services, defect management, rental management, lease advisory, administration and tenant care. Current revenue is limited to Malaysian tenancy management, with S$37k in FY2025 billed to Kurnia Rezeki Utama. No new contracts have been signed since the December 2020 realignment.

Financial Advisory (ZACD Financial Group Limited, Hong Kong)

This line covered corporate finance and investment advisory. SFC-regulated activity ceased by board decision on 30 November 2021, and there has been no revenue since. The FY2024 MD&A said management might restart the business if conditions improve. It also said the group's focus had moved to family-office management, particularly for Southeast Asian family offices.

Ancillary services

Family office services: ZACD provides corporate support and fund management to a family office with about US$100 million of assets (H1 2026 MD&A). Fees are not separately disclosed.

Corporate business services: These are advisory services on financial reporting and finance processes for external corporate clients. They are booked in other income: S$191k (FY2023), S$165k (FY2024), S$74k (FY2025) and nil in H1 2026.

Financial Narrative

All figures are in S$'000 unless the row label states otherwise. Sources:

  • FY2025 Annual Results (five-year summary and FY2025/FY2024 statements)

  • FY2024 Annual Results (FY2023 comparatives)

ZACD reports no cost of sales, so gross profit is not a reported or meaningful metric. "Operating result" and "EBITDA" are computed as defined in each row label.

Income statement

FY2020 reference values: revenue S$5,325k, PBT −S$20,330k, net loss −S$20,263k. FY2019: revenue S$14,919k, net profit S$4,622k. FY2021 revenue growth is computed against FY2020. FY2021 and FY2022 tax is computed as PBT minus net profit.

Margins (computed, %)

Revenue CAGR (computed):

  • FY2021–FY2025 (4 years): −16.7% per year

  • FY2020–FY2025 (5 years): −12.7% per year

  • FY2019–FY2025 (6 years): −24.8% per year

Balance sheet

Debt maturity split.

  • FY2025: bank borrowing was nil; related-party loans of S$4,477k were all current; leases were S$265k current and S$198k non-current.

  • FY2024: bank borrowing of S$590k was all current.

  • FY2023: bank borrowing was S$769k current and S$590k non-current.

Net cash definitions differ. The company's own measure excludes related-party loans. It shows net cash of S$3,477k at end-2025 and S$8,380k at 30 June 2026.

Cash flow

FY2025 financing outflow includes the S$2,380k restricted cash pledge. The company states that no listed securities were purchased, sold or redeemed in FY2024, FY2025 or H1 2026.

Ratios (computed)

Metrics not computed.

ROIC: is not meaningful. Invested capital is dominated by bridging loans to related funds, and operating profit is negative.

Net debt/EBITDA: is not meaningful for the same reason, since EBITDA is negative in FY2024–FY2025.

Cash conversion cycle: is not applicable. There is no inventory or trade payables cycle, so DSO is shown instead.

The company's own gearing ratios:

  • bank borrowings ÷ net assets: 0.06 (FY2023) and 0.03 (FY2024)

  • a lease-based gearing measure: 3.2% (FY2025) and 2.2% (30 June 2026)

Trend commentary

FY2021 (profit S$7.46 million). The profit was not operating. It came mainly from the S$7.57 million reversal of impairment after the Australian hotel settlement in September 2021.

FY2022 (loss S$2.71 million). The loss reflects three factors:

  • the absence of the prior year's BBW6 performance fee and one-off project bonus;

  • the absence of bridging-loan recoveries; and

  • a fair-value loss of about S$1.4 million on the put option granted to Top Global Limited in December 2022 (company profit warning, 17 Feb 2023).

FY2023 (peak). Revenue reached S$9.91 million and PBT S$2.41 million. Three items drove the result:

  • S$3.55 million of acquisition and project management fees, mostly Mandai 7 JV;

  • S$4.28 million of performance fees; and

  • S$0.75 million of Establishment Share dividends.

Operating cash flow was positive at S$3.76 million and year-end cash was S$14.6 million.

FY2024 (inflection). Revenue halved to S$4.96 million. Project management fees fell by about S$2.8 million and performance fees by about S$1.9 million. Staff costs were cut by S$1.0 million, which was not enough. More importantly, the group deployed S$10.4 million of cash into bridging loans:

  • S$6.05 million to the LV fund

  • S$3.5 million to Mount Emily

  • S$1.21 million to Development2

  • smaller amounts to Laserblue, Media Circle and Tebrau

Cash fell from S$14.6 million to S$5.3 million. The balance sheet shifted from cash to receivables owed by its own funds.

FY2025 (credit event). Revenue fell a further 45.7% to S$2.70 million. Impairments of S$4.17 million were recognised:

  • S$4.02 million on bridging loans to the Mount Emily and LV funds; and

  • S$0.18 million on Mount Emily fee receivables.

Net assets fell 30% to S$14.28 million. Unrestricted cash fell to S$1.56 million after S$2.38 million was pledged against the La Ville bank facility. The group began borrowing from its own funds at 6% (S$4.48 million). Without a S$1.08 million tax credit, which included S$0.80 million of group tax relief, the net loss would have been close to S$6.66 million.

H1 2026 (stabilisation, low quality). Net profit of S$0.59 million was driven by S$1.83 million of net impairment reversals. These mainly followed the refinancing of Mount Emily and the repayment of its loan (S$3.13 million of FY2025 provisions reversed). Before impairment reversals and fair-value items, the business remained loss-making:

  • revenue plus other income: S$1.67 million

  • staff, depreciation and amortisation, and other costs: about S$2.28 million

  • interest: S$0.41 million

Cash rose to S$8.70 million on loan repayments by Mount Emily (about S$3.38 million) and Development2 (about S$1.74 million).

Structural observation. FY2025 fixed costs excluding impairments and fair-value items were about S$4.65 million, against revenue of S$2.70 million. Directors' remuneration of S$1.42 million was 47.7% of staff costs. The FY2026 headcount reduction to 16 is a necessary response, but break-even still depends on lumpy performance fees from the 2025-launched projects.

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Financial Detail

Group Entities

EntityJurisdictionIncorporatedFunction

ZACD International Pte. Ltd.

Singapore

28 Jan 2011

Investment management, acquisitions and projects management, property management

ZACD Capital Pte. Ltd.

Singapore

25 Oct 2011

Fund management (MAS CMS licensee)

ZACD Financial Group Limited

Hong Kong

7 Oct 2015

Financial advisory (dormant)

ZACD Group Holdings Limited

Hong Kong

7 Oct 2015

Investment management

ZACD POSH Pte. Ltd.

Singapore

17 Nov 2016

Property and tenancy management

ZACD (Australia) Pty Ltd

Australia

23 Nov 2016

Business consulting

ZACD Fund Holdings Pte. Ltd.

Singapore

15 Mar 2017

Fund holding

ZACD Capital Group Pty Ltd

Australia

16 Jan 2023

Fund holding

ZACD Capital (Australia) Pty Ltd

Australia

22 Sep 2023

Dormant

ARO II (Australia) / (Bay Road) / (Murray Street) Pty Ltd

Australia

9 Dec 2020

Trustee entities (held via ZACD Fund Holdings)

Revenue by Segment

SegmentFY2023FY2024FY2025

SPV investment management revenue (SGD K)

798541394

Fund management revenue (SGD K)

5,5214,0172,183

Acquisitions and projects management revenue (SGD K)

3,55037183

Property and tenancy management revenue (SGD K)

373537

Financial advisory revenue (SGD K)

000

Total revenue (SGD K)

9,9064,9642,697

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Results by Segment

SegmentFY2023FY2024FY2025

SPV investment management result (SGD K)

471-54-880

Fund management result (SGD K)

4,2092,845269

Acquisitions and projects management result (SGD K)

2,369-289-395

Property and tenancy management result (SGD K)

10106

Financial advisory result (SGD K)

-117-55-53

Total segment result (SGD K)

6,9422,457-1,053

Segment Margins & Growth (%)

SegmentFY2023FY2024FY2025

SPV investment management margin (%)

59.0-10.0-223.4

Fund management margin (%)

76.270.812.3

Acquisitions and projects management margin (%)

66.7-77.9-475.9

Property and tenancy management margin (%)

27.028.616.2

Segment Margins & Growth (%) and Revenue by Segment (%)

MetricFY2023FY2024FY2025

SPV investment management YoY growth (%)

—-32.2-27.2

Fund management YoY growth (%)

—-27.2-45.7

Acquisitions and projects management YoY growth (%)

—-89.5-77.6

Property and tenancy management YoY growth (%)

—-5.45.7

SPV investment management share of revenue (%)

8.110.914.6

Fund management share of revenue (%)

55.780.980.9

Acquisitions and projects management share of revenue (%)

35.87.53.1

Property and tenancy management share of revenue (%)

0.40.71.4

Segment Revenue

SegmentH1 2025 revenueH1 2026 revenueH1 2025 resultH1 2026 result

SPV investment management

17456-156739

Fund management

1,145620644499

Acquisitions and projects management

53906-77384

Property and tenancy management

1819-1113

Financial advisory

00-49-38

Total

1,3901,6013511,597

Income Statement and Margin Analysis (%)

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Revenue (SGD K)

5,5963,9839,9064,9642,697

Revenue YoY growth (%)

5.1-28.8148.7-49.9-45.7

Other income and gains (SGD K)

——8981,079515

Staff costs (SGD K)

——4,7503,7502,973

Impairment (losses) / reversals on financial assets (SGD K)

——-7338-4,174

Depreciation + ROU amortisation + contract cost amortisation (SGD K)

——499462432

Other expenses incl. marketing (SGD K)

——1,5261,4081,249

Interest expense (SGD K)

——615575862

Fair value loss on financial derivative (SGD K)

——267945178

Operating result before FV and interest, computed = PBT + interest + FV loss (SGD K)

——3,296431-5,616

EBITDA, computed = PBT + interest expense + D&A (SGD K)

——3,528-52-5,362

Profit / (loss) before tax (SGD K)

7,515-2,4232,414-1,089-6,656

Income tax (expense) / credit (SGD K)

-54-284-677-1151,083

Net profit / (loss) attributable (SGD K)

7,461-2,7071,737-1,204-5,573

Basic EPS (Singapore cents)

0.37-0.140.09-0.06-0.28

Diluted EPS (Singapore cents)

0.37-0.140.09-0.06-0.28

Dividends per share (Singapore cents)

——000

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Margin Analysis (%)

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Operating margin, computed operating result ÷ revenue (%)

——33.38.7-208.2

EBITDA margin (%)

——35.6-1.0-198.8

Pre-tax margin (%)

134.3-60.824.4-21.9-246.8

Net margin (%)

133.3-68.017.5-24.3-206.6

Staff costs as % of revenue (%)

——48.075.5110.2

Balance Sheet and Per-Share Data

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

Total assets (SGD K)

28,31627,45431,59633,07827,276

Total liabilities (SGD K)

4,5866,5019,10912,65112,992

Total equity / net assets (SGD K)

23,73020,95322,48720,42714,284

Net assets per share (Singapore cents)

1.191.051.121.020.71

Net current assets / working capital (SGD K)

23,42920,44321,73621,01215,649

Cash and bank balances incl. restricted (SGD K)

—7,66114,6055,3143,940

Restricted cash pledged for La Ville bank facility (SGD K)

——002,380

Loans and related receivables, net, mainly bridging loans to managed funds (SGD K)

——8,20319,42215,269

Trade receivables, net (SGD K)

——4,1354,7483,287

Bank borrowings, EFS temporary bridging loan (SGD K)

—2,1041,3595900

Loans payable to related-party funds (SGD K)

——004,477

Lease liabilities (SGD K)

—682432272463

Financial derivative liability, Top Global Limited put option (SGD K)

——1,6292,5742,752

Amounts due to related parties, non-trade (SGD K)

—2242,0925,7202,777

Goodwill and intangibles (SGD K)

00000

Net debt, computed = bank + related-party loans + leases − cash (SGD K)

—-4,875-12,814-4,4521,000

Cash Flow

MetricFY2023FY2024FY2025

Operating cash flow (SGD K)

3,756-1,710-1,361

Capex, purchases of PP&E (SGD K)

751869

Free cash flow, computed OCF − capex (SGD K)

3,681-1,728-1,430

Net loans granted to related parties / funds (SGD K)

-2,229-10,436-2,025

Repayment of bridging loans and interest received (SGD K)

4,279962,160

Net investing cash flow (SGD K)

2,347-10,192-616

Net financing cash flow (SGD K)

8312,606-1,807

Dividends paid (SGD K)

000

Share buybacks (SGD K)

000

Net change in cash and cash equivalents (SGD K)

6,934-9,296-3,784

Returns & Leverage Ratios (%) and Financial Ratios (x)

MetricFY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025

ROE, net profit ÷ average equity (%)

37.0-12.18.0-5.6-32.1

ROA, net profit ÷ average total assets (%)

29.9-9.75.9-3.7-18.5

Current ratio (x)

——4.273.112.58

Debt to equity, bank + related-party loans + leases ÷ equity (x)

—0.130.080.040.35

Interest coverage, (PBT + interest) ÷ interest (x)

——4.9-0.9-6.7

Asset turnover, revenue ÷ average assets (x)

0.220.140.340.150.09

Days sales outstanding, trade receivables ÷ revenue × 365 (days)

——152349445

Total liabilities ÷ equity (x)

0.190.310.410.620.91

Per-Share Data

MetricH1 2025H1 2026

Revenue

1,3901,601

Other income and gains

20265

Staff costs

-1,754-1,504

Impairment reversal / (loss)

-141,831

Interest expense

-275-410

Fair value (loss) / gain on derivative

672-218

Profit / (loss) before tax

-703592

Net profit / (loss)

-726592

EPS (Singapore cents)

-0.040.03

Cash and bank balances at period end

4,2988,704

Net assets at period end

19,51614,778

Employees at period end

2716

Revenue by Region

RegionFY2023FY2024FY2025

Singapore revenue (SGD K)

9,2544,3102,137

Malaysia revenue (SGD K)

373537

Australia revenue (SGD K)

17017983

British Virgin Islands revenue (SGD K)

445440440

Total revenue (SGD K)

9,9064,9642,697

Geographic Revenue

RegionFY2023 shareFY2024 shareFY2025 shareFY2024 YoYFY2025 YoY

Singapore

93.486.879.2-53.4-50.4

Malaysia

0.40.71.4-5.45.7

Australia

1.73.63.15.3-53.6

British Virgin Islands

4.58.916.3-1.10.0

Segment Overview

SegmentSingaporeMalaysiaAustraliaBVITotal

SPV investment management

394000394

Fund management

1,743004402,183

Acquisitions and projects management

0083083

Property and tenancy management

0370037

Total

2,13737834402,697

Geographic Revenue (Half-Yearly)

RegionH1 2025H1 2026

Singapore

1,0991,332

Malaysia

1819

Australia

5330

British Virgin Islands

220220

Valuation Snapshot

MetricValueDate / periodSource

Listing price

HK$0.320

16 Jan 2018

ET Net

Recent price

HK$0.027

Late Jul 2026

MarketScreener

Market capitalisation

About HK$54 million (about S$8.9 million)

Late Jul 2026

MarketScreener

Change since IPO (computed)

About −91.6%

2018–2026

Computed

Year-to-date change

−28.95%

To late Jul 2026

MarketScreener

52-week range

HK$0.02–HK$0.04

To Jul 2026

MarketScreener

3-year range

HK$0.02–HK$0.07

To Jul 2026

MarketScreener

5-year range

HK$0.02–HK$0.09

To Jul 2026

MarketScreener

10-year high

HK$0.38

Since listing

MarketScreener

Free float

About 26%

2026

MarketScreener; computed

Share Price and Market Valuation

MetricFY2023FY2024FY2025

Year-end share price (HKD)

0.030.020.04

Year-end market capitalisation, computed (HKD Mn)

604080

Dividends per share (Singapore cents)

000

Share buybacks (SGD K)

000

Valuation Snapshot by Multiple

MultipleValueBasis

P/B (x)

About 0.60

Market cap about S$8.9 million ÷ net assets S$14.78 million (30 Jun 2026)

EV/Sales, LTM (x)

About 1.7

EV about S$5.0 million (market cap S$8.9 million + related-party loans S$4.5 million + leases S$0.3 million − cash S$8.7 million) ÷ LTM revenue S$2.91 million (computed)

EV/Sales FY2025 per MarketScreener (x)

5.59

Third-party; its EV definition (S$12.76 million) likely includes the derivative and/or excludes some cash

Capital Markets

ItemStatusSource

Analyst coverage and consensus

None; no price targets or estimates

Alphaspread; TipRanks

Dividend history and policy

No dividend paid or proposed for FY2023, FY2024, FY2025 or H1 2026; no formal payout policy disclosed

Annual results Note 13; H1 2026 Note 8

Buyback authorisation

No repurchases in FY2024, FY2025 or H1 2026; general mandate details not captured

H1 2026 Interim

Share option scheme

Adopted 13 Dec 2017; no options ever granted

H1 2026 Interim

Credit ratings (Moody's / S&P / Fitch)

Not rated

—

Debt maturity profile at 30 Jun 2026

Related-party bridging loans S$4.50 million (current, 6%); leases S$0.25 million current and S$0.08 million non-current; derivative liability S$2.97 million (current); no bank borrowings

H1 2026 balance sheet, Notes 16–18

Off-balance-sheet guarantees at 30 Jun 2026

La Ville (S$129.09 million principal, about S$126 million facility outstanding, maturing 31 Jan 2027); BBEC (S$29.98 million principal; outstanding not disclosed); Mount Emily (S$18.87 million)

H1 2026 Note 22

Analyst Conclusions

Management guidance

No quantitative guidance is given. Management's H1 2026 outlook expressed confidence that H2 2026 would bring opportunities to accelerate growth and unlock portfolio value as several projects reach key milestones. It highlighted:

  • Arina East's TOP by Q2 2027

  • Bloomsbury's TOP in Q1 2028

  • Duet@Mount Emily's TOP in Q3 2027

  • The Landmark's statutory completion certificate in H2 2026

  • a planned new Singapore industrial fund

Consensus

There is no sell-side or buy-side coverage, so no consensus exists.

Bull case

  1. La Ville resolves cleanly. Arina East is already 80.4% sold at S$2,843 psf, and CCR prices rose 1.8% QoQ in Q2 2026. If the remaining units sell and the ABSD extension is granted, the lender has indicated it would extend the S$126 million facility to 30 June 2027. That would allow the S$12.8 million bridging loan and S$2.7 million receivable to be recovered, the S$1.05 million ECL to be reversed, and performance fees to flow. For context, ZACD's current market capitalisation is only about S$8.9 million.

  2. Asset-backed discount. The stock trades at about 0.6x book value of S$14.78 million. Cash of S$8.70 million at 30 June 2026 is close to the entire market capitalisation. The H1 2026 write-backs (S$1.83 million) show that FY2025 provisions may prove conservative.

  3. Lower breakeven. With headcount down to 16 and staff costs falling, a single year of normalised performance fees could restore profitability. FY2023 delivered S$4.28 million of performance fees and S$3.55 million of project management fees. The Media Circle, Mount Emily, Landmark and industrial pipeline offers several potential fee events in 2027–2028.

Bear case

  1. Binary concentration. The going-concern basis rests on management's view that a delayed project will meet lender sales targets and obtain an ABSD extension. If either fails, the S$129.09 million guarantee, the S$15.6 million of receivables and the S$2.97 million put option would dwarf equity of S$14.78 million.

  2. Low-quality earnings. The H1 2026 profit came from impairment reversals. Revenue plus other income (S$1.67 million) still did not cover operating costs (about S$2.28 million) and interest (S$0.41 million). The listed company now borrows from its own funds at 6% while waiving 6% interest owed to it by the LV and Mount Emily funds.

  3. Governance and structural drag. About 83% of revenue comes from related parties. The founding spouses control 64.93% and hold the chair and CEO roles. Four EDs have left since 2023. The auditor reportedly raised going-concern doubt. Liquidity on GEM is minimal. Together these limit any re-rating, even if fundamentals improve.

Catalysts and monitorables (next 12 months)

Catalyst / monitorableExpected timingWhy it matters
IRAS decision on the La Ville ABSD extensionBefore 31 Mar 2027 (pending since H1 2026)Determines the facility extension and ABSD exposure
La Ville facility maturity or extension (S$126 million)31 Jan 2027 (extension to 30 Jun 2027 possible)Guarantee crystallisation risk
Arina East sales progress beyond 80.4%QuarterlyLender sales targets; performance fee potential
The Landmark statutory completion certificateH2 2026Fund exit; potential performance fees
FY2026 annual results and auditor's opinionAbout March–April 2027Whether the going-concern emphasis is removed or retained
Top Global Limited put-option windowWithin one month after 4 Jan 2028 (liability now current)Cash call on the company
Launch of the new Singapore industrial fund2026–2027New establishment and management fees
Divestment of 294 Bay Road, the Perth hotel project and the Johor dormitory2026–2027Simplification and cash release
Further executive or board changesOngoingGovernance stability
Recovery actions against iProsperity / US fund depositOngoingPotential upside; legal cost drag

Analyst verdict

ZACD Group is a founder-controlled micro-cap real estate fund sponsor. Its listed balance sheet has become, in effect, the working-capital provider and credit guarantor for its own development funds.

The FY2023 peak (revenue S$9.9 million, profit S$1.7 million) now looks like a cyclical high driven by one-off Mandai project fees and mature-fund performance fees. It was not a stable earnings base. Since then:

  • revenue has fallen by almost three-quarters;

  • fixed costs have been cut but still exceed fee income; and

  • the group has lent heavily into Mount Emily and La Ville, with S$4.0 million of impairments in FY2025.

H1 2026 shows that the recovery path is real but fragile. The Mount Emily refinancing and The Landmark's loan repayment released cash, reversed provisions and removed a guarantee. At the operating level, however, the business still loses money.

Everything now depends on La Ville / Arina East. The project is 80% sold at strong pricing in a firming CCR market, which is encouraging. But the timetable is tight:

  • the facility matures in January 2027;

  • the ABSD deadline is March 2027; and

  • the Top Global Limited put window opens in January 2028.

The extension decision rests with a third party, IRAS. The group's corporate guarantee is many times larger than its equity.

At about 0.6x book value and with cash near its market capitalisation, the shares price in substantial distress. A clean La Ville outcome could produce a sharp re-rating from a very low base, as fee income, loan recoveries and provision reversals arrive together. A failed extension or a sales shortfall could impair the equity severely.

Investors should treat ZACD as a speculative, event-driven special situation, not a fee-earning asset-management franchise. Liquidity is thin, governance is concentrated and there is no research coverage. Position sizing should reflect the realistic possibility of permanent capital loss. The near-term monitorables that will decide the outcome are:

  • the IRAS ABSD ruling;

  • the La Ville loan extension; and

  • the FY2026 audit opinion.

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Executive Leadership

Board of Directors

NameRoleAppointedBackground / notesFY2025 total remuneration (SGD K)FY2024 total (SGD K)

Ms. Sim Kain Kain

Chairman and Executive Director

8 Nov 2016

Co-founder; spouse of the CEO; controlling shareholder via ZACD Investments (51.83%)

383408

Mr. Yeo Choon Guan (Yao Junyuan), "Stanley Yeo"

Executive Director and CEO

Director 8 Nov 2016; CEO 12 Jul 2017

Co-founder; controlling shareholder via ZACD Investments (46.28%); age 54 per MarketScreener

385410

Mr. Chin Meng Liong

Executive Director; Compliance Officer

11 Mar 2021

Holds 30,000 shares; age 63 per MarketScreener

185193

Mr. Phua Cher Chew (Pan Ziqiu)

Executive Director

24 Nov 2025

—200

Mr. Lau Kin Chung Alex

INED; Audit Committee chair

24 Apr 2024

—2617

Mr. Ma Yue Leong, Benjamin

INED

24 Apr 2024

—2522

Mr. Eugene Lim Chin Hon

INED

14 Jun 2023

—2626

Board & Management Changes

DateChangeContextSource

7 Apr 2023

—

Board rotation

FY2024 Note 9

14 Jun 2023

INED 林文耀 and NED 周宏業 resign (both appointed 31 Jan 2019). Eugene Lim Chin Hon appointed INED.

Board refresh

FY2024 Note 9

24 Apr 2024

INEDs Kong Chi Mo and Dato' Dr. Sim Mong Keang retire (appointed 13 Dec 2017). Lau Kin Chung Alex and Ma Yue Leong Benjamin appointed.

Board refresh

FY2025 Note 9

6 Jun 2024

Tan Puay Khiang Francis appointed ED and COO; Han Xiangfeng appointed ED

Bench strengthening

FY2025 Note 9

Aug 2024

Mark Oh Keng Kwan resigns as ED (appointed 22 Apr 2022). The FY2025 filing gives 31 Aug 2024; the FY2024 Chinese filing gives 21 Aug 2024.

Departure

FY2025 and FY2024 Note 9

24 Nov 2025

Tan Puay Khiang Francis resigns as ED; Phua Cher Chew appointed ED

Turnover

FY2025 Note 9

12 Feb 2026

Han Xiangfeng resigns as ED

Cost reduction; the board shrinks to 7

FY2025 Note 9; H1 2026

Major Shareholders

HolderShares% of issued sharesNatureSource

ZACD Investments Pte. Ltd.

1,298,600,00064.93

Beneficial owner. Mr. Yeo holds 46.28% and Ms. Sim 51.83% of ZACD Investments; both are deemed interested in all of its shares.

H1 2026 Interim

Mr. Rachman Sastra (incl. Harmonious Tidings Limited)

175,350,0008.77

Beneficial owner and interest of controlled corporation

H1 2026 Interim

Harmonious Tidings Limited

125,600,0006.28

Beneficial owner (ultimately owned by Mr. Rachman Sastra; included in the line above)

H1 2026 Interim

Mr. Chin Meng Liong

30,0000.0015

Beneficial owner

H1 2026 Interim

Public / other (implied)

526,020,00026.30

Residual; MarketScreener cites a 26.03% free float

Computed; MarketScreener

Competitive Landscape

Key Competitors

#CompetitorSegment overlapRelative positioning vs ZACD
1

CapitaLand Investment (SGX: 9CI)

Real estate fund management (private funds, REITs)

Global-scale manager; vastly larger AUM and institutional LP base; competes for institutional capital, not for ZACD's HNW single-asset niche

2

Keppel Ltd (fund management)

Private real estate funds; Singapore development

Institutional scale; diversified

3

Frasers Property / Frasers Hospitality

Singapore residential development; industrial

Large developer; competes in GLS tenders

4

City Developments Ltd

Singapore residential (incl. en bloc)

Dominant developer; competes for collective-sale sites such as La Ville-type assets

5

Qingjian Realty

Singapore residential and EC development

Partner on Jadescape and Le Quest; also competes for GLS sites

6

SingHaiyi Group

Singapore residential development and investment

Mid-sized peer in en bloc and GLS

7

Wee Hur Holdings (SGX)

Fund management (PBSA funds), development, dormitories

Closest listed analogue as a hybrid developer and fund manager; also operates workers' dormitories

8

Centurion Corporation (SGX)

Workers' dormitories (Singapore and Malaysia), student accommodation, fund management

Competes with ZACD's Johor dormitory and any PBSA plans

9

Heeton Holdings (SGX)

Boutique residential development; hospitality

Similar boutique scale in Singapore residential

10

Hiap Hoe / Bukit Sembawang Estates (SGX)

Singapore residential development

Mid-cap developers competing for sites

11

Private boutique real estate fund managers and family-office sponsors

HNW single-asset development funds

Direct competitors in ZACD's core niche; not publicly benchmarkable

Competitor Detail

MetricZACD Group

FY2025 revenue (SGD Mn)

2.70

Revenue growth FY2025 (%)

-45.7

Pre-tax margin FY2025 (%)

-246.8

Net assets (SGD Mn)

14.28

Recent Developments

*Notes on the newsflow.

No litigation judgments, regulatory sanctions or guidance revisions occurred in the period. The company does not issue guidance.

This is consistent with HKEX's GEM reforms effective 1 January 2024, which removed mandatory quarterly reporting.

Company Snapshot

$2.1M

Revenue

16

Employees

2005

Founded

Singapore

Headquarters

SWOT Analysis

Strengths

  • Licensed manager on an efficient platform. ZACD Capital holds an MAS CMS licence. The ZACD Capital Partners VCC umbrella hosts multiple sub-funds: LV, Mount Emily, Media Circle, ZF5 and Industrial Opportunities (H1 2026 Note 20).
  • Strong sell-through on recent launches. At 30 June 2026, Bloomsbury Residences was 90% subscribed at S$2,529 psf and Arina East was 80.4% sold at S$2,843 psf (H1 2026 MD&A).
  • Delivery track record. Altura EC was 98% sold by February 2025. The Landmark's facility was repaid and its guarantee released on 19 June 2026. Mandai's facility was repaid and its guarantee released.
  • Stable recurring fee stream. The British Virgin Islands customer has paid S$440k per year in each of FY2023–FY2025 (FY2025 Note 4).
  • Ungeared at bank level. Bank borrowings were nil at end-2025, and the EFS loan was fully repaid (FY2025 balance sheet).
  • Liquidity rebuilt. Cash reached S$8.70 million at 30 June 2026, up from S$3.94 million at end-2025, on bridging loan repayments (H1 2026 MD&A).

Weaknesses

  • Revenue collapse. Revenue fell from S$9.91 million (FY2023) to S$2.70 million (FY2025), a 72.8% decline in two years (five-year summary).
  • Structural cost overhang. FY2025 operating costs, excluding impairments and fair-value items, were about S$4.65 million against S$2.70 million of revenue. Staff costs alone were 110% of revenue (computed).
  • Related-party dependence. About 83% of FY2024 revenue came from related-party funds and SPVs. S$3.05 million of the S$3.29 million in end-2025 trade receivables was due from related parties (FY2024 Note 32; FY2025 Note 17).
  • Ageing receivables. S$3.01 million of S$3.29 million in trade receivables was more than 3 months old at end-2025, and DSO was 445 days (FY2025 Note 17; computed).
  • Thin and shrinking equity. NAV per share fell from 1.19 cents (FY2021) to 0.71 cents (FY2025). Accumulated losses were S$16.59 million (FY2025 statement of changes in equity).
  • Key-person and governance concentration. The founding spouses control 64.93% and hold both the chair and CEO roles. Four EDs departed between 2023 and 2026 (Note 9; H1 2026 Interim).

Opportunities

  • Arina East completion. If the remaining units at Arina East sell and TOP is achieved by Q2 2027, performance fees could follow, and up to S$12.8 million of bridging loans could be recovered. A further S$1.05 million of ECL could be reversed (H1 2026 Note 14(d)).
  • Further Mount Emily recovery. In H1 2026, S$2.88 million of the FY2025 Mount Emily impairment was reversed. Further recoveries depend on the profitability of Duet@Mount Emily (H1 2026 Note 14(b)).
  • Industrial fund. The new Singapore industrial fund, and the Industrial Opportunities Fund on a JTC 2025 IGLS site, could generate establishment and management fees (H1 2026 MD&A).
  • Family-office services. The existing US$100 million family-office mandate could be expanded into a recurring advisory and fund line (H1 2026 MD&A).
  • Non-core divestments. Selling 294 Bay Road, the Perth hotel project and the Johor dormitory would release capital and simplify the group (H1 2026 MD&A).
  • Lower cost base. With headcount at 16 (from 27) and staff costs down 14.3% in H1 2026, operating leverage would improve if fee income recovers (H1 2026 Interim).

Threats

  • La Ville concentration. The S$126 million La Ville facility matures on 31 January 2027, and the ABSD deadline is 31 March 2027. The company's guarantee (S$129.09 million principal) and S$15.6 million of receivables are concentrated in a single project. The group's going-concern basis depends on this outcome (FY2025 Notes 2.1 and 3).
  • Put option obligation. Top Global Limited's put option is exercisable within one month of 4 January 2028. Its liability rose to S$2.97 million at 30 June 2026 and was reclassified to current (H1 2026 Note 18).
  • Legacy litigation. Legal costs on the Australian hotel and US fund cases have reached S$2.69 million (accumulated, borne by the fund and a related party). Letters before action were served on ZACD Capital and D4 in May 2023 (H1 2026 Note 23; HKEX May 2023).
  • Residential softness. RCR non-landed prices fell 1.2% QoQ in Q2 2026, and OCR prices fell 0.1% (H1 2026 MD&A).
  • Audit opinion. Going-concern doubt was reportedly raised by the auditor on the FY2025 accounts (MarketScreener, 28 Apr 2026). This could restrict financing and counterparty appetite.
  • Listing venue. GEM liquidity is low. MarketScreener reports an average weekly price movement of 18.7%, and a market cap of about HK$54 million limits equity raising (Simply Wall St; MarketScreener).

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Key Developments

DateEventSignificance
3 Apr 2025FY2024 annual report published HKEX (2025040302159)Confirms the FY2024 loss of S$1.20 million
Apr 2025Bloomsbury Residences and Bloomsbury Shoppes (Media Circle) launch H1 2026 MD&AFirst of two 2025 flagship launches
16 Apr 2025BBEC (S$1.1 million) and Mandai (S$0.4 million) funds extend 6% bridging facilities to the company H1 2026 Note 16The listed company begins borrowing from its managed funds
22–28 Apr 2025Further bridging advances: S$0.3 million to Mount Emily; S$0.27 million and S$0.33 million to the LV fund H1 2026 Note 14Continued balance-sheet support of projects
6 May 2025Partial repayments to the Shunfu and Shunfu2 funds (S$44k and S$256k) H1 2026 Note 16Liquidity management
27 May 2025S$0.18 million advance to the LV fund H1 2026 Note 14(d)Ongoing La Ville support
Jun 2025Arina East Residences (La Ville) launch H1 2026 MD&AThe most consequential project for the group
23 Jun 2025S$0.2 million repaid to Shunfu2 H1 2026 Note 16(d)Liquidity management
29 Jul 2025New corporate guarantee of S$18.87 million for the Mount Emily refinancing H1 2026 Note 22(c)Guarantee refreshed
4 Aug 2025Board meeting notice for interim results HKEX (2025080402123)Routine
11 Aug 2025Profit warning: H1 2025 loss of about S$0.73 million, improved from S$1.42 million HKEX (2025081101065)Improvement driven by a derivative fair-value gain
14 Aug 2025H1 2025 results: revenue S$1.39 million (−20.8%); loss S$0.73 million HKEX; Stock NewsConfirms continued revenue decline
6 Oct 2025Original Mount Emily guarantee released after refinancing H1 2026 Note 22(c)De-risking
8 Oct – 20 Nov 2025Bridging advances to Development2 (S$212k, S$12k, S$212k) H1 2026 Note 14(c)Landmark support
25 Oct 2025Punggol Central and Woodlands2 SPVs deregistered H1 2026 Note 20SPV run-off
28 Oct 2025S$1.26 million loan to Mount Emily repaid after refinancing H1 2026 Note 14(b)Cash recovery
20 Nov 2025S$180k advance to ARO II (Tebrau) H1 2026 Note 14(f)Malaysia asset support
24 Nov 2025Tan Puay Khiang Francis resigns as ED; Phua Cher Chew appointed ED FY2025 Note 9Management turnover
3 Dec 2025S$103k advance to Mount Emily H1 2026 Note 14(b)Project support
16 Dec 2025S$15k facility to the new ZACD Industrial Opportunities Fund (JTC 2025 IGLS site) H1 2026 Note 14(h)Industrial pivot begins
26 Dec 2025 / 3 Jan 2026CCK and Jurong SPVs deregistered H1 2026 Note 20SPV run-off complete for these vehicles
1 Jan 2026Temporary waiver of interest on bridging loans to the Mount Emily and LV funds H1 2026 Note 14Reduces fund burden; lowers group interest income
26 Jan 2026Deregistration application for ZACD (BBW6) Ltd. H1 2026 Note 20Fund lifecycle completion
12 Feb 2026Han Xiangfeng resigns as ED FY2025 Note 9Board shrinks to 7
27 Mar 2026Profit warning: FY2025 loss of about S$4.69 million; impairment of at least S$3.29 million HKEX; Stock NewsPre-announcement
31 Mar 2026FY2025 results: loss S$5.57 million; impairments S$4.17 million; going-concern disclosure on La Ville FY2025 Annual ResultsThe final loss was S$0.88 million worse than the warning
28 Apr 2026Auditor reported to have raised going-concern doubt in the FY2025 annual report MarketScreener / S&P Capital IQ headline–
H1 2026Application to IRAS for an ABSD deadline extension on La Ville H1 2026 Note 2.1Critical risk mitigant; outcome pending
H1 2026Mount Emily (about S$3.38 million) and Development2 (about S$1.74 million) repay bridging loans; Media Circle loan fully repaid H1 2026 MD&ACash rebuilds to S$8.70 million
19 Jun 2026Landmark guarantee released H1 2026 Note 22(e)Contingent liability reduced
27 Aug 2026H1 2026 results: profit S$0.59 million; headcount 16; outlook mentions a new industrial fund H1 2026 Interim ResultsReturn to reported profit, on impairment reversals

Financial Performance

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Revenue

5 charts
Income Statement: Revenue & Gross Profit: Revenue fell from SGD 5.6 Mn in FY2021 to SGD 2.7 Mn in FY2025.
ZACD Group Ltd. — Income Statement: Revenue & Gross Profit
Series (SGD Mn)FY2021FY2022FY2023FY2024FY2025
Revenue5.649.952.7

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