Gay bear due diligence:

1) Invest in stocks in EPF's portfolio once people withdraw money. EPF will be forced to sell when people withdraw driving prices down.
2) Don't buy health insurance stocks for now. People stay at home never exercise. If you never walk 6000 steps per day, health risk increase -> more health problems -> More insurance claims -> Less profits for insurance companies. Also, insurance companies invest in stocks. Market not good, profit down.
3) Ultimate high risk, high return: Withdraw all from EPF and buy the stocks yourself. Potential to make up to 100% than the lousy EPF dividend.
4) If lockdown lasts for months, banking shares most likely will have to impair loans and classify as non-performing causing a huge drop in profits. Best to pick up after the dust settles.

These are some ideas I can share. Can't share too much

This post has been edited by Yggdrasil: Mar 23 2020, 06:54 PM

Feel like doing this but a bit scared. Must remember to diversify. Otherwise, later lose everything

Oh I thought you tikam Malaysian stocks

That's unlimited QE for ya.

Search the thread before asking.
How to know epf is buying whichever share?

I don't invest in O&G but 8th and 9th got meeting again right?
But even if they cut production, unlikely $25 per barrel is sustainable unless China restart economy.

Reason why you think its good?

I can confirm. Jumped in and out because of fear. Now need to buy a bit higher

This mall is dead. They failed to get major tenants.

Haven't been inside but black and glass windows on the outside will attract heat.
This mall is near Sunway Pyramid and Sunway Geo. Sunway Geo is quite empty too but Sunway managed to get some tenants.

Running a mall is not easy. You need to find a major tenant to attract more tenants.
Major tenants are reputable tenants that can increase traffic such as fast food (e.g. McD), grocery stores (e.g. Cold Storage etc), cinema (e.g. TGV).
If a mall doesn't have any of these, it will struggle.

Even the mall's website is down.

They probably just realised they paid out too much until reserves drop.

Max per trade is 500,000 units.
If it's RM0.01 stock, it's RM5,000 worth of shares.
If it's RM1 stock, it's RM500,000 worth of shares.

Should be all. Tested with Maybank and AmBank brokerages so I assume all.

This post has been edited by Yggdrasil: May 12 2020, 05:40 PM

Maybe they're investors with not much money.
Most only have RM5,000 to play around. When they see someone with >RM30,000, they already impressed.

Actually the fees are aggregated per counter and counted at the end of the day.

If you buy Maybank 100 unit at RM8 today at 11am and buy another 100 unit at RM8.10 at 3pm, it's counted as a single transaction as long as it's the same day and same counter. Meaning if minimum fee is lower of RM12 or 0.2%, fee will be: RM12 for both transactions not RM24.

This post has been edited by Yggdrasil: Jul 29 2020, 11:49 AM

It's standard la. Maybank, Ambank all charge per counter at end of the day.

Average down la. Don't be pu$$y

Might take 3-5 years to recover back to pre-covid price.
My family member still holding 65,000 units since 2018. Now also not yet sell.
I might scoop 100,000 units if it falls to RM0.55. But I don't think will drop that low

Lousy company. Equity only worth RM70m but trading as if the company is worth RM1.2 billion
Better cut loss or keep but don't average down.

Imagine averaging down until Holland