simply borrow here and there .... have to pay tax one you know.

boon gor can earn that easily no need tax me this ikan bilis la

GST 6% on borrowed words

How do we know if a company fundamental is not good anymore and we shouldn't hold it any longer? What are the ratio/paramenters that we should look at? ROE? Free cash flow?

How to be a millionaire through penny stocks:

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/201...stock-financing

This post has been edited by Le Don: Mar 13 2015, 08:54 AM


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Yes, some, investors, do look at ratios, like ROE.
some look at profit margins.
some look at profit growth.

for them, as long as the ratios do not deteriorate drastically, they will maintain the company as still strong.

for example, during the tech boom, some companies were growing at 20% growth yearly.
Which such a growth, the company was expected to make more money year.
Hence, the market was willing to pay a higher pe premium for the stock.
when the growth stopped (and in fact, some turned into losses), the market sold these stocks off...
cause these high flying companies weren't going to make such good money any more.
the fundamentals changed.
the boom was gone...

in a sense, we saw this happened exactly with our OnG stocks....

that's what I know ...
however, since I am a trader...
you better not take my words as the holy gospel....

Somebody goreng pwroot again

WontonMi losing steam

This post has been edited by Le Don: Mar 13 2015, 09:40 AM

woonsc you diam diam goreng pwroot a?

Tempted to top up DiGi

I am not interested in 'quick' profits..

I am in got the longer term..

Will frontkn continue to fly today?

digi got lenglui supply? ur lenglui pointing at herself leh.

Huh? Me pulak..

Technically ... if you bought good fundamental stocks at the wrong price, you might NOT lose if you keep for a long long time, BUT your profit margin and compounded gain will be severely hampered.

If you enter at very very very wrong price, sometimes even the good fundamentals can't help you.. you might do worse than FD.

Now.. if you enter at ANY price at weak stocks, high chance that can say bye bye to your $$$

I would say PRIMARY we look at FUTURE profit growth OR stability (in case of divvy stocks)..

No use looking at past or present situation, stock investing is all about anticipation of the FUTURE.

That what makes it hard to SCORE..

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 13 2015, 10:10 AM

Speaking of SCORE, what do you think of the SCORE in Sarawak?
I am eying Sarawak-based stocks...

but ah. for some divvy stocks ah. dividends punya percentage macam lower than fd, i mean the yield la. so i wondering should put money into the divvy stocks and wait for the capital gain or nt. sometimes macam put in fd better. lol

Chief benefactor of SCORE is CMS ... as long as pek moh still lives.. ok geh..

kasi potong my abric.
bye bye~

Ah.. for divvy stocks you are not just looking at dividend yield %, but chiefly at dividend GROWTH %..

Your divvy stocks dividend grows every years... FD do not.. AND if the dividend is growing every year, the stock will too..

If a stock with stable dividend.. i will only look at it if DY% > FD + X%

if a stock with growing dividend.. i will only look if DY%+DG% > FD + X%

Just a simple guideline.. X % you have to determine yourself depending on your risk tolerance

This post has been edited by gark: Mar 13 2015, 10:26 AM

.... yes... longer term..... LOL!


so why rush?