Bought both genm and its CW.

I'm the broken clock of genm during last year sell down before the vaccine efficacy announcement. Easily any day you can catch at the RM2 range.

rm 3 i sell to you

You are welcome.

No idea why they called me Unker here. Maybe because I am a bit older? I am in my late 40's. 

what happened to genting malaysia, suddenly drop..

But long term definitely not good for Malaysia. I no longer know what's our competitive advantage. Maybe someone can enlighten us. Vietnam, Indonesia and even Thai all ahead of us now.

it's good telling because when everyone know the risk there will be lesser risk.

look what happen to glove stock when everyone rushing through the small door.

parliament open soon
https://www.chinapress.com.my/20210224/%E5%...97%A5%E6%9C%9F/
Inb4 lowyat cn bursa red day comming

kpower profit 500% share price also drop... apa lanciao la bursa msia lol

299mil only, we thought 2bil.. Huat ahh.. up up up!! 

Rubberrex record profit, tomorrow will dive.
AirAsia realized 200M loss, tomorrow will rocket to the moon.

#BursaPlays

What is Private Placement, and is it deemed positively or negatively in a rational market?

"milo bancuh air" <--- that is a good one! So the number of shares will increase. Any effect on the share price on the PP date (like similar to when ex-date, the price will open lower than before ex-date)?

It’s a bubble

Already loss 40c per share in 2020 yet the share price is at pre-mco level.
As if 2020 never happened. 

To answer your question, there’s no cut loss in my book (sorry uncle van 😭), the only reasons I’ll sell a stock are when the company starts making lesser and lesser money, so their profit graph should look like a descending pattern for a prolonged period, so you know the diminishing profit might eventually snowball into a calamity. I thought that was an obvious one. Next, thinning of profit margin should raise concern too as the company may be losing its competitive edge. Rising debt, decreasing free cash flow, decreasing EPS, DPS, excessive ESOS, all these will raise a red flag to me and warrant a deeper scrutiny. The management team matters just as much. You see why many people still betting on Air Asia even it’s obvious that they will take years to recover their losses (touch wood, even then their risk of bankruptcy remains)? Air Asia, Tony Fernandez, nuff said. I dare to say if it were another Air Line managed by other Tom Dick and Harry the company share price would probably be <30c, for example.

In case if it weren’t obvious enough, I’ve been talking about business, not the share price. If the company does well, the share price will take care of itself. No companies without solid fundamentals will be able to withstand the test of time.

I reckon the piece of mind I get despite sitting on paper losses stem from the fact that I have an ok active income with high saving rate, thanks to my frugal lifestyle. So your life commitment plays a huge role in determining how you react to those temporary losses too.

PRS works in the same way as unit trusts. But PRS has zero sales fees.

PRS is also divided into Account A and Account B like EPF.

But I believe  investors cannot take out the money until retirement age, i.e. 60 years old except for Account B with a 8% tax penalty on the withdrawal amount. There are different types of PRS as well, low risk, medium risk and high risk.

The returns have been good. More than 10% per annum for the Principal PRS Plus Asia Pacific Ex Japan Equity - Class C which I have.

You get diversification across different countries for your stocks since this is an Asia Pacific unit trust. Lower risk than investing in an individual stock in Bursa.

Besides being an additional retirement pot, the PRS is also income tax deductible. You will be able to deduct up to RM3,000 from your taxable income, which will count towards your final tax payable. Earnings generated by the PRS funds will also be exempted from tax charges.

What more can we ask for?   

P/S : Of course, PRS is not capital guaranteed. We cannot ask for the moon! 
        So, we also need to choose the type of PRS that we are going to invest in carefully.

PRS, like EPF, for now is tax deductable. If you're at the high tax brackets the tax savings alone is <20% before taking the fund performance into account. That's certainly worth being "not liquid". Also it is possible to withdraw PRS account B like EPF, or to withdraw for no reason which is subject to 8% penalty.