BTW ot a bit,

any website to check election location, thanks.

can you tell me who win the GE?

SUPERMX also got show, after its boss openly supported PR...

KUALA LUMPUR (April 29): Shares of SUPERMAX CORPORATION BHD [] were sold down today after its major and
controlling shareholder openly stated that he supports the opposition alliance Pakatan Raykat (PR).
But TOP GLOVE CORPORATION BHD [], its main competitor which produces largely similar range of rubber gloves, became
one of the top gainers today.

“My clients are selling Supermax as they believe Supermax will lose contracts to supply medical gloves to government
hospitals if Barisan Nasional retains power,” said a senior dealer.

“We think Supermax’s losses may be gained by Top Glove. While my clients respect Thai for his bravery to say what we dare
not say, we have to protect our own investments,” he added.

At 4.11 pm, Top Glove – the world’s biggest producer of rubber gloves – soared 31 sen or 5% to RM6.45 per unit on trades of
1.59 million shares. It was still the top gainer in late trades.

But Supermax fell 8 sen or 4% to RM2.00, on 7.8 million shares. The latter was one of the most active and top losers in
morning trades.

Stanley Thai, in an interview with Bloomberg, said he is joining thousands of fellow ethnic Chinese citizens in “abandoning
support for Prime Minister Najib Razak and voting for the opposition for the first time in the May 5 general elections.”
“Why are the Chinese against the government -- it’s simple,” Thai, 53, said in an interview last month, which was posted on
Bloomberg last Friday. Local newspapers carried the report over the weekend.

“We don’t want our children to suffer what we suffered, deprived from education, from career opportunities, from business
opportunities,” Thai said.

Supermax, according to Bloomberg report, is the country’s third-largest medical glove-maker, now exports 24 billion gloves a
year.

“We have been brainwashed from Day 1,” Thai was quoted as saying. “We were born and bred with fear and threats by our own
government.”

In recent years, Thai has been hitting out the government on its policy with regards to the rubber glove sector. He is also seen
expanding his manufacturing plants overseas, to as far as South America.

Goldman Said to Earn $500 Million Arranging Malaysia Bond

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) made about $500 million arranging three bond sales in the past year for 1Malaysia Development Bhd., the state investment fund led by Prime Minister Najib Razak, said a person familiar with the matter.

The total is almost as much as Malaysia, Southeast Asia’s third-largest economy, pays each month on its debt and compares with Goldman’s record $694 million of global bond underwriting fees in the first quarter, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Goldman, the securities firm with the fastest-growing investment-banking fees, arranged $6.5 billion of bond sales for the fund.

1MDB, as the fund is known, was started in 2009 to invest in energy assets, tourism, agriculture and property developments such as the $8.5 billion business district in Kuala Lumpur named after Najib’s late father. Opposition lawmakers said the fund lacks transparency, pointing to the timing of the latest note sale in March as well as the fees. Goldman won the underwriting work without competing for the deals, according to the person, who asked not to be named as the details are confidential.

“Relationships are what I’ll attribute these wins to,” said Ang Ser-Keng, a senior lecturer of finance at the Singapore Management University. “If they wanted to issue a bond very quickly, maybe Goldman had the appetite and balance sheet to do the deal.”

Goldman’s revenue from the 1MDB deals amounted to about 7.7 percent of the face value of the securities. Underwriters collected average fees of 1.32 percent this year on junk bonds, rated below Baa3 by Moody’s Investors Service and BBB- at Standard & Poor’s, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.

gold below 1400 apa macam?

Gold continues to drop, then it is equities time.

My balance sheet