YTLC delisted already lehh...

Hahaha.. become silent reader ah?

Need money?.. can go open margin account mah.



This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 11:07 AM

If you kena margin call lagi efficient...

I still have OD facility at BLR-2 for few years already.. at first wanted to invest in REIT..to reap the interest vs dividend difference. But end up too chicken.

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 11:59 AM

That's call timing the market... not always successful strategy.

Sometime waiting and waiting for a crash and it might not materialize, in the mean time losing all those opportunities.

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 12:38 PM

So other than QL, bought anything else?

We can never predict when the downturn will come... So no use worrying.

The most important is to plan your portfolio to be balanced as fixed percentages.

Have some in cash equivalent, have some as resilient dividend stocks, have some in growth company and have some as REITs.

Cash equivalent will enable you to have buying power during downturns.

Resilient dividend stocks will form the backbone of your portfolio, which provide moderate growth and dividend.

REIT portion with good dividend but poor growth is also more or less an insurance, important during downturns.

Growth stock with low/none dividend portion is equally important to provide the oomph! during boom times.

How much of each % is depending on your risk tolerance, but I believe in balancing your portfolio for long term growth.

In the long long term however i believe growth always wins over dividend.

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 12:56 PM

Supermax... still a good growth company, but not at these prices.

Koon Yew Yin.. your relative?

Boon + koon = Boon koon = http://www.boonkoon.com/

Proven by many studies...

There are many way.. some look at growth, some at PE, some measure by book value, some count free cash flow, some judge by dividend yield, some see EV/Ebitda, yet other see PEG & some have very complicated calculations. Oh and some swear the valuation by charts...

All the above are valid, but not all are applicable for all companies and none of them are perfect. All not able to measure or value accurately and give you any exact answer.

Hence valuing a company is more like art than science. The more you practice, the more you are comfortable with the valuation process.

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 02:21 PM

Well i know, i know.... i am boring...

My lectures are bringing this thread to sleep...

Your favorite method.. support, resistance etc etc is valuation by chart loh.

Flying horse.. Chart shows it's in play...

Ini mari..

CB*P

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 05:28 PM

Not you lah.. just mean generally..

Some people do value stock fair price via TA one...

IMHO chart is helpful on the buy sell timing reference only. Valuation still need to open accounts and read.

KKY, used to be a great investor, but now days he is over promoting his holdings. He has his own blog now. As long as you read with a pinch of salt its ok. I have been blasting his picks of JT and Xguan on the comments section hehehehe. But he got a lot fansi to protect his views one

http://klse.i3investor.com/blogs/koonyewyinblog/

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 10 2014, 05:43 PM

Upgrade to wat?

Transform to main board?

How is your morning?

Enough coffee?

Today market getting exciting already..

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 11 2014, 09:54 AM