QUOTE(yhtan @ Oct 30 2012, 04:52 PM)
Sifu Boon, lesson learnt. In hard way 
Never ever join a party which is too crowded
Very hard for me to memorize those TA skill
Btw, i'm more concern about the hot money flow into South East Asia and some Asia countries, it is a double edge sword for investors
Alaaa...dowan siput siput la. Never ever join a party which is too crowded
Very hard for me to memorize those TA skill
Btw, i'm more concern about the hot money flow into South East Asia and some Asia countries, it is a double edge sword for investors
A lot is really common sense one.
When a deep sell-off is happening, don't think of value so fast la.
The main intention of a sell-off is to sell the shares as fast and as much as possible.
Why talk value in the midst of chaos?
Wait a bit won't die one.
Let the dust settle first and then only you see if the what's left is of value.
Look recent history.
When was KLSE most recent collapse?
When was the best time to buy?
Buy when it was falling?
Or buy when it has finished falling?
Take Amedia, compare then chart of Amedia when you bought vs the chart of Amedia when I mentioned just the other day to magika that the volume has dried out and there wasn't even any mention of this stock in the forum?
Can you see the clear difference in chart?
One is showing that it is falling and one is showing that it has fallen?
Doesn't take much skills to see.
All it takes is a rational mind set to see.
If you buy the stock when it is falling and you start talking stuff like value and let your past emotions cloud your judgement, you could easily end up buying Amedia at 0.50+ sen, compared to a price of 32 sen.
Huge difference.
There's still two huge concerns.
Share overhangs.
Many entered at a wrong price, so many might want to sell once the stock reaches their cost price or so.
But the main issue is the young CEO.
Let's not talk about how obviously the shares were pushed so high but one of the main reason why the share dropped so bad was he disposed quite a bid of shares left.
No reason was given.
When no reason is given and the fact that he still own 75 million plus shares, how much can the public trust him?
What if he decides to pull another similar stunt and dispose another chunk of shares in the open market?
This post has been edited by Boon3: Oct 31 2012, 08:59 AM
Oct 31 2012, 08:55 AM
Quote
0.0411sec
0.23
7 queries
GZIP Disabled