Dude .. you did not comprehend my post it seems. This is why your reply is nothing but blabber ..

As I said, I am not siding A or B .. but the point is let us be objective in analyzing and spreading news

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Added on September 20, 2011, 9:41 pmWhy didn't you mention the banning when someone started this discussion? I am surprised why only now you realise that?

I don't mind if I get banned but then the person who started + commented on this subject be banned too (that includes you too)

This post has been edited by f3rrarilover: Sep 20 2011, 09:41 PM

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?

Isn't this off topic too? next time please practice what you preach lah

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Added on September 20, 2011, 9:44 pmBursa .. up or down .. very hard to predict man .. I hope its green .. but time will tell

This post has been edited by f3rrarilover: Sep 20 2011, 09:44 PM

: Funny

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.

future green tomorrow...

Dow Jones is green now. But market is volatile, so too early to tell.

Thanks for sharing bro!!:D

well tomorrow FF selling may ease a bit.

Tommorrow klci cfm green sure a lot of ff come in n grab stock

maybe tomorrow klci break 1400

Euro and US index green ... at the moment.

I just watched CNBC America, the fact that IMF downgraded US has gonna have a lot of impact on wallstreet.

not much movement in the market trend right now though. I believe US is preoccupied with the meeting atm. nevertheless, the downside outlook of US economy has more or less been factored in after the S&P downgraded it.

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Added on September 21, 2011, 1:07 amBerlusconi blasts Italy downgrade

Europe market rose yesterday despite S&P downgraded Italy's market. S&P has been causing all the noises by downgrading many countries including KLSE, it occured around the same time of US downgrade. I guess they are working on the European's credit rating recently.

This post has been edited by primepeng: Sep 21 2011, 01:08 AM

Italy downgrade by EU still green?
where's the catch?

catch or trap ? hahaha

maybe the confident is engine start now.. vroom vroommm ..

Malaysia lausai is because of GE i assume.. only some govt counters... down down down.. maybe cashing out money..

others are still okie what.. at least my smartag is nice and strong..

salcon is still in bargain price

after eating too much sweet chocolate, milo becomes no taste.

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Added on September 21, 2011, 1:32 amsmarttag's IPO price is 0.31 right? so at current price, it's already dropped 11%. Not to mention its peak was 0.455, that would be a drop of 40%. so, it's just that you were buying at cheap price, not that it's so strong.

This post has been edited by yok70: Sep 21 2011, 01:32 AM

My friends, time for you all today to get some Malta. ......a sidekick of Guinness, good and full of energy.....watch out for it today. Incidently I am going for my 6th round profit.




This post has been edited by monkeyking: Sep 21 2011, 02:39 AM

MK,

You should try some RB instead.



It is a BULL... but RED... I think it fits the market sentiments.. don't you think?

any world market update taikor mooncake? i already get used to read your updates at....late night.
since the econ news are so difficult to understand, but your 1 to 2 lines summary is very wise and easy to understand.

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Added on September 21, 2011, 3:46 amA local newspaper had earlier said CIMB Securities (Thailand), which is advising on the US$200 million IPO, had reported the listing was delayed as the airline needed more time to restructure and conduct due diligence.

This saw AirAsia’s share price falling to 16 sen to RM3.19. CIMB Equities Research cut its target price for the low-cost carrier from RM4.32 to RM3.98 as it implied lower price-to-earnings multiples of 12 times from 13 times to its FY12 earnings per share.

"AirAsia Group would like to state and confirm that the newsflow is incorrect and that the IPO is still scheduled for 4Q11 listing," a spokesperson for the airline said in a statement on Tuesday

http://www.theedgemalaysia.com/business/19...lantations.html

This is very interesting.
Does it mean CIMB spread fake news out, so that it can then cut the TP?


This post has been edited by yok70: Sep 21 2011, 03:46 AM