Bingo !

Seriously, there is no reason for them to be so kind to give us frank and sincere advice.
If we make profit, they cannot cari makan also.

Parts of their profit is from retailers like us. So they say, you die and your money come to me.

+1

I grew up in a small kampung when I was a small kid.
I did see unbelieveable thing about our goment voting trick.

If I tell this story with my broken English. Will it become just a fiction?

Haiya...actually most of us already make up our mind who to vote at next GE.
We don't need this story to decide our vote la. Fake or true, it's more like entertainment to me

Please do not use any word to insult other's IQ etc. No good. Peace.

OT

This is thread for stock market discussion.
Nanti kena banned by moderator baru tahu!

Nowaday siao lan everywhere

Anyway

NEW YORK (AP) -- Stock futures rose Tuesday as investors divided their attention between Europe's precarious debt situation and a key Federal Reserve meeting.

With no clear resolution for Europe's debt crisis in sight and little economic news emerging from the U.S., stocks have been highly sensitive to any signals that there may be a development in Greece's efforts to qualify for new emergency funds. Late in the trading day Monday, major indexes cut their losses in half after a Greek finance minister characterized a teleconference with international debt inspectors as "productive and substantive."


Tomorrow market up?

For all who feels the pain of market down turn, this article may help:

At this point, you may still have whiplash from the stock market's August roller coaster ride. Sharp market declines can be challenging to endure. Here are some things to remember the next time we experience volatility in the market:

Down days are normal. Sometimes it feels like the market does nothing but drop, but that's just not true. In the 41-year period through 2010, the S&P 500 Index was down an average of 119 times a year, or 47 percent of all trading days.

It's tempting to think the last 11 years, which included two bear markets and 2010's Summer of Fear, incurred more down days than normal. They didn't. On average, the market closed down 119 days a year during that time, which is just about what happened every year since 1970.

Really, the market's daily movements haven't changed much over the past 40-plus years. For the first half of that period--1970 through 1989--the market closed down 48 percent of the time. In the second half--1990 through 2010--the market closed down 47 percent of all trading days.

You know what's really different about the stock market today? Media attention. It wasn't that long ago we had to wait until the morning paper hit the driveway to check stock performance. Today, market movements are all over the cable business channels and Twitter. This availability magnifies the importance of the swings in our minds.

Frequency of down days doesn't dictate annual performance. Just because you hear reports that the market closed down for several days in a row, it doesn't mean that it will be a bad year for stocks or that anything unusual is going on. It's easy to fixate on market declines, but there is no reason to. Daily fluctuations are not indicators of annual performance.

The market typically finishes up in any given year. Regardless of the number of down days in any given year, the market typically finishes up for the year. From 1970 through 2010, the S&P 500 had positive returns in 31 of 41 years. The market tends to trend upward despite sometimes offering a rough ride along the way.Daily ups and downs shouldn't affect your long-term investment plan. Intellectually, it's easier to recognize that daily movements, including big down days, don't have much impact on your long-term investment plan. Emotionally, it's more of a challenge.

The first decade of this century--2000 through 2009--was a rare 10-year period when the S&P 500 had a negative average annual return. But it's not logical to use the last decade to predict what the market will do in the future. Your goals and personal situation aside, don't allow what we've experienced in those 10 years to affect your long-term investment plan.

Remember, investing isn't always going to be a smooth or pain-free ride. But history shows us the next wave of down days has little to do with what the market does the rest of the year.

Yeah, today is like walking at oasis.
Might not be heaven but it's better after so many months without water at desert.

+1

My penny stocks are bad but not as bad as Blue Chips.

Market is playing Limbo Rock. Winner is the one who can tahan the lowest

Every limbo boy and girl
All around the limbo world
Gonna do the limbo rock
All around the limbo clock
Jack be limbo, Jack be quick
Jack go unda limbo stick
All around the limbo clock
Hey, let's do the limbo rock

Limbo lower now
Limbo lower now
How low can you go

I think it's HSI -4.xx%

If waiting for those issues to be settled, probably market will never up.
IMO, ppl would forget those issues as soon as sharks decide to goreng up the price. Well IMO nia, could be dead wrong

Yeah you're right but first thing first, citizen there must change their attitude.
I went there before. They're a bit when they saw Asian Maybe I look very poor, that's why

If tmr still 月经, how?

Then 神'经' lo

If I am not mistaken, bro simplesmile had MEGB right?

This post has been edited by othme: Sep 22 2011, 04:28 PM

Ya. Sometimes cut loss now, loss rm40k (let's say).
After one month, buy back exact lot qty and can keep additional rm40k some more. Why not?

Not today but I bought yesterday. Now

Soli. Too late. All ambulance are fully occupied. 6 months waiting time

Dah biasa lah..............hehe

Be careful also lo. Later durian drop on your head also jiak lat

I prefer near 0 % because if 1%, 1 guy kena out of 100 guys.
A few millions stock investors out there. So chances kena durian is quite high.

Anyway, I'll wear a strong helmet while walking in the farm