There are some lots traded for TNB at 13.20 when the counter start.. wonder who got it? 

"...which emerging-market countries might be most at risk from a prolonged slump.

Such countries as Turkey, South Africa, and MALAYSIA appear the most at risk on this basis..."

http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/201...something-worse

Bolehland on top of the list

Malaysia no 2 on the list..

Lucky i earning IDR.. 

Jokowi > Najib .. 

Hutan ... 

Isn't it weird that the market closed lower after the rate is maintained? What does that imply?

Economy not strong. China still a threat. Oil price subdue. US$ too strong

On hindsight, analyst like me can give 101 reasons.....

Isn't it weird that the market closed lower after the rate is maintained? What does that imply?

your vale looks yummy. tomorrow i go buy some    thank you 

LOL.. i got condemm meh? Not champion meh?

I already long oil since late 2014.. and average all the way down.. 

trust your own analysis and instincts.  those at the sidelines will keep hoping for a crash, those that bought will hope for a bull.

this game will never end..

enjoy the BULL! 

1.50 would be a good entry.

It gapped up one day at 1.60+ and been on uptrend since.

got la, i remember one of the seniors here, unless i remember wrongly.

Malaysia’s ringgit and Indonesia’s rupiah are the most attractive emerging-market currencies to Morgan Stanley’s asset management arm after a selloff drove them to their lowest levels in 17 years.

The currencies are Asia’s worst performers this year as a slump in commodity prices hurts exports and the U.S. prepares to raise interest rates. Morgan Stanley Investment Management predicts the ringgit and rupiah will outperform peers and says developing economies are unlikely to face a repeat of the so-called Taper Tantrum of 2013 when $70 billion was pulled from their bond markets after the Federal Reserve signaled monetary stimulus would be cut.

“Malaysia is the cheapest from our medium-term foreign-exchange modeling in emerging markets, and Indonesia is second,” Jens Nystedt, managing director at the New York-based money manager, said by phone from Jakarta on Wednesday. “Given the selloff that we’ve seen in both currencies and bonds, you’re rewarded to take exposure at this point.

They say "cheap"

The other guy say "high risk"

Cheap can also be high risk