CI holdings drops like no tomorrow. Very thin volume....quite pitiful man.

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Added on March 2, 2011, 11:48 amya. good sign...

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Added on March 2, 2011, 11:48 amThis post has been edited by yok70: Mar 2 2011, 11:48 AM

Nobody boycott Naim as the boss makan major sarawak's wealth.
Surprise.

entire profile red, except one green....ARREIT.

Maybank IB Research said 4Q10 corporate earnings for its research universe remained on an uptrend – up 7.8% QoQ and 21.2% YoY. 2010 earnings growth was intact at 30.4% versus its expectation of 32.8%.

“Our 2011 growth forecast is now a tad higher at 17% (previously 15.8%) and 2012 growth is 10.5% (vs. 9.3%). We retain our 1,710 year-end KLCI target, which implies 15.2x forward earnings,” it said.

http://www.theedgemalaysia.com/business/18...-oil-a-gas.html


But, I thought they just recently said mid-term VERY BEARISH? What is mid-term for them? 2 weeks?

You may apply logical thinking towards probably 600 counters in red now, then you'll be

you are very ambitious.

Seriously, I think a lot of companies are bankrupting. Such as DRB, Muhibah, Genting, Hunza....and soon that will be QL, Mahsing....
The rumor is, Indonesia is planning to have war with Malaysia, with the support from Singapore and Thailand....

Why so serious?

Ok ok. I'll stop the joke.

In fact, quite a number of companies practicing hundreds of thousands share buyback late few days.

I scare also. I'm monitoring...

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Added on March 3, 2011, 1:40 pmI think OSK's latest TP is 5.25?
Still, OSK's TP for many glove counters are more than 70% upside since last year. Just don't know when will rubber price slow down nicely.

This post has been edited by yok70: Mar 3 2011, 01:40 PM

buy fundamental stocks with good prospect in near future, then worry less (still worry, just less. )

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Added on March 3, 2011, 5:06 pm

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Added on March 3, 2011, 5:08 pmIf worry...or should i put it as, fancy that, better sold all stocks now and hug the cash nice nice and wait patiently.

This post has been edited by yok70: Mar 3 2011, 05:09 PM

no profit is bad profit.

I like OT once in a while, otherwise this forum will be as boring as makan nasi minum kopi everyday. (hope cherroy taikor won't ban me. ).

OK! Back to business. Some reading.


Attached File(s)
 jupiter_economy_0311.pdf ( 152.53k ) Number of downloads: 28

You mean 1.01?

Don't panic, 3 more months is quite a long time. Good luck.

Regarding trading on the KLCI future. I was wondering why not just trade the KLCI ETF? Isn't that much convenient?
Please comments. Thanks!

Who to blame?



THE Malaysian Institute of Accountants wants the public and authorities to stop blaming auditors whenever a company collapses.

Malaysian Institute of Accountants president Abdul Rahim Abdul Hamid said the trend right now is that when a company face financial problems, the public and authorities automatically point their fingers at some of the country's 27,000 registered accountants.

"This is uncalled for because the crime is perpetrated by some business people, company directors or the preparers of the financial statements.

"There are many parties involved and from the start they want to cheat or simply aspire to become crooks by manipulating the accounts to hide fraud activities.

"When that happens, it is not the fault of the accountants who do not prepare the financial statements," Abdul Rahim told Business Times in an interview recently.

Abdul Rahim said the wrong picture has been painted to portray accountants as incompetent when in the first place, they do not even spend that much time in the troubled company's office.

He said the current practice during a financial crisis is that auditors are called first to the Securities Commission, Bursa Malaysia, the Malaysian Anti Corruption Commission or the police when, by right, the directors and preparers of the accounts should be hauled up first.

He, however, does not deny there are some bad hats out there but the number is small.

"I'm not saying auditors are entirely free of some degree of responsibility but the public also need to be fairer to us."

The institute is holding meetings with the Securities Commission to dispel the perception but Abdul Rahim declined to reveal details as discussions are ongoing.

He said the institute plans to hold more media briefings in the future to stop the negative portrayal of accountants.

Abdul Rahim said to be a good auditor, the person should have a strong grip on the sector which the company is involved in.

"This way, the accountant is not only good in his field but also well versed in the company's operations such as construction, property or others."

Read more: Stop blaming auditors: MIA http://www.btimes.com.my/Current_News/BTIM.../#ixzz1FcFyfpcZ

The Malaysian government will hold talks with other key rubber producers Indonesia and Thailand to ensure prices of the commodity don’t fall too rapidly, Deputy Plantation Industries & Commodities Minister Hamzah Zainuddin told reporters in Kuala Lumpur today.

“We want to see prices of rubber stable at one range,” Hamzah said. “Prices of rubber should be around RM12 to RM15 per kilogram and it’s enough for everyone to make money.” -- Bloomberg