How good will it be if Ben will just inform everyone in the world

Market is bad, just sell all your stock now. Yes, we are in recession. Nothing is moving, and bank is defaulting for sure.
Greece is going to default, and Greece bank is going to get hard hit.

Die to market, market will collapse in a serious manner now.

Wow, FF selling pchem? Geng...

Got link? Plz share. Thanks

I want to do quick analysis on my holdings. See which one is the most resilience & with bullet-proof vest on...

Do you guys have any counter that doesn't drop much since early Aug till now? I can think of is Reits nia.

Iris is totally different cup of tea altogether......let me ask you how many identity cards you have.......yes, you use 1 & it's for life but Smartag is use for only 1 trip per container & they charge for each and every single trip....now this is the vast difference between Iris & Smartag.   Well,  that's about $70 million per year tax free profit base on the Malaysian market, now think of the whole world.
Cheers.

so boring... should just sell everything and do work..

Actually Asia is quite green, pathetic M'sia is an exception case again 

Does this indicate election is near?

Actually it's quite simple. Before you started investing stock market, what made you want to invest instead of buying Macbook.
I believe most of us think...ok

1. Buy Macbook. Let's say Rm 8k. After 4-5 yrs, model obsoleted. Your hand gatal and want to change a new one. Sell as 2nd hand if u r lucky at Rm1k. You  
    lost Rm7k.

2. Buy stock. U hv Rm8k. U got lucky, price increase. Ur Rm8k might increase to Rm16k. Yahoo. Worst case scenario, market drop like now. U lost 50%
capital, left only Rm4k. U r swearing that u shud hv bought Macbook but u still hv Rm4k.

So...Investing in stock, at least u hv chance to win. Buy Macbook, sure rugi 

This is my favorite:

[attachmentid=2444457]

Aunty has whole chunk of quality stock on hand 

Being here is no more fun as no 2 sides of the story are heard but found guilty.

U.S. Republicans Urge Bernanke to Refrain From Further Stimulus

Some of you have agreed on this earlier.
Asia market rose surprisingly.

TOKYO (AP) — A powerful typhoon buffeted Tokyo with strong winds and rain Wednesday, halting trains and stranding tens of thousands of commuters as it barreled toward the tsunami-ravaged northeastern coast with its crippled nuclear plant.

Police and local media reported that six people were dead or missing after being swept away by rivers swollen with rains from Typhoon Roke. Nearly 260,000 households in central Japan were without electricity, and authorities called for more than a million people to be evacuated in central and eastern Japan.

The storm, packing sustained winds of up to 90 mph (144 kph), made landfall in the afternoon near the city of Hamamatsu, about 125 miles (200 kilometers) west of Tokyo. The center of the fast-moving storm was passing just north of the capital early Wednesday evening and was expected to head toward the northeastern region of Tohoku devastated by the March 11 tsunami and earthquake.

With commuter trains in the capital suspended, tens of thousands of commuters trying to rush home were stuck at stations across the sprawling city. Fire department officials reported three people were injured in Tokyo. In the trendy shopping district of Shibuya, winds knocked over a tree onto a sidewalk, but no one was hurt.

Television footage showed pedestrians struggling to walk straight in powerful winds that made umbrellas useless.

Typhoon Roke's projected course was to take it near the damaged Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant, where a small amount of radiation is still leaking after three of its reactors melted down when the tsunami cut off power to the plant and its back-up generators.

Takeo Iwamoto, spokesman for Tokyo Electric Power Co., the utility that operates the plant, said the cooling system for the reactors, crucial to keeping them under control, will not be endangered by the typhoon.

He said some construction work around the plant was canceled and utmost efforts were under way to prevent leaks of radioactive water and other material from the typhoon.

The Fire and Disaster Management Agency said just over one million people have been ordered or advised to evacuate across the country due to fear of flooding or mudslides triggered by the typhoon.

The city of Nagoya temporarily called off an evacuation warning for 880,000 people when swelling in a major river subsided, but officials said the warning could be reissued if conditions warranted.

Heavy rains caused floods and road damage in dozens of locations in Nagoya and several other cities, the Aichi prefectural (state) government said. Parts of Japan's central city of Nagoya, about 170 miles (270 kilometers) west of Tokyo, were flooded near swollen rivers where rescue workers helped residents evacuate in rubber boats.

Police in nearby Gifu prefecture said a 9-year-old boy and an 84-year-old man were missing after apparently falling into swollen rivers.

More than 200 domestic flights were canceled and some bullet train services were suspended.

Toyota Motor Corp., Japan's No. 1 automaker, which is headquartered in Toyota city in Aichi, was shutting plants as a precaution.

Machinery maker Mitsubishi Heavy Industries told workers to stay home at its five plants and an office in the Nagoya area, company spokesman Hideo Ikuno said.

Nissan Motor Co. spokesman Chris Keeffe said workers at its Yokohama headquarters and nearby technical facilities were being told to go home early for safety reasons, and two plants were not operating.

A typhoon that slammed Japan earlier this month left about 90 people dead or missing.

___

AP writer Mari Yamaguchi contributed to this report.

wow.. bro.. where do u see HSI Future -572 ? 
can share the link plz..