Just Google or look up brokerages' individual websites.

As long as you still hold the stock before 29 March 2019 5:30pm means you are in. It's like a cut off date aka like an ex dividend date.

Let's say AGM is 7 April. The administration team needs to generate a listing of all the shareholders but the shares are still being traded on 6 April. It is impossible for them to prepare in 1 day gap. So they set a cut off date usually 7 days before the AGM date.

This means even if you sold your stock before the AGM but after 29 March 2019, you can still attend.

Have fun at the AGM!

KLSE Screener app has people discussing too. You can take a look.

Major shareholder decides. When they take it private, usually the major shareholder will already have more than 75% of total shareholdings. They then propose to buy the remainder at a determined price. Small shareholders of the stock will have their shares bought over by the major shareholder and compensated. This amount will be credited to their respective bank accounts like a dividend.

However the case can be more complex than it is. An example of a public company that went private is OLDTOWN. You can look at the comments at https://klse.i3investor.com/m/stock/overview/5201.jsp

You can find substantial shareholders (own >5% share capital) in the annual report. Top 30 shareholders is also in there. However, these are only as at the reporting date.

You sound really inexperienced. Short term trades are not for people with small capital. One transaction alone can incur high fees that will eat up whatever profit you earned in that short duration of time.

Maybe you can start with Malaysian stocks first. Penny stocks are extremely volatile with many people speculating hoping to 'goreng' it to earn a profit.

What's your definition of volatility? Penny stocks are volatile. A RM0.20 stock increase to RM0.21 is a 5% increase. Contrast this with stock worth RM10 which increase to RM10.01. which is a 0.1% increase.

I'm saying since you like speculating and short term, you can start using Malaysian penny stocks like IRIS. Alternatively, you can invest in indexes that try to profit from volatility like VIX.

More like the government don't want people to short because it will depress the market further. Even if shorting is allowed, it's for day only.

Don't think so. The fundamentals is pretty bad to me.
Even with the project, I doubt it can turn around

You gorenging? Looks tempting but risky since already shooting up.

I believe TD Ameritrade has a platform for virtual reading. Not sure if it's limited to US market or not. Haven't tried.

Should be nothing happen since there's no match between buy and sell. Your order will probably be expired.

I don't understand what you're referring to. Are you referring to suspension from trading or delisting?

Suspension is due to material information being released. The stock exchange wants to give time for investors to make proper decision before buying or trading i.e. Analysts need time to perform calculations for decision making.

Delisting is taking it off the stock market. It not necessarily means bankrupt. Delisting can also mean privatisation.

Suspension and delisting is 2 different thing.
Suspension is usually material announcement, share price hits limit up/down etc.

Delisting in simple terms is to cease from being on Malaysian stock market (cannot be traded).
There are a few criterias that public companies have to meet in order to remain listed (research your own).
If delisted because not making money, then total loss. Usually it will be taken private.
But if a company is taken private when it's profitable, then the majority shareholder will buy the remaining shares from other minority shareholders at a price.

Take IGB REIT dividend statement for example:

Taxable income: RM5,073.60
Malaysian Tax Withheld: RM507.36
Non-taxable income/Non-deductible expenses: RM169.12
Net payable: RM4,735.36

The net dividend credited to the investor's bank is RM4,735.36 (Taxable income - Malaysian Tax Withheld + Non-taxable income/Non-deductible expenses)

EDIT: I just checked IGB REIT's announcement and noticed there was no mention of withholding tax. So I cannot draw a conclusion on SUNREIT.
EDIT2: Cherroy is correct.

This post has been edited by Yggdrasil: May 8 2019, 08:47 PM

Well, because TM went up and it's part of the index.

Not sure but 1 unit of a stock is so negligible that you shouldn't even be asking unless it's a stock like NESTLE.

If it causes a recession then all economies will be affected. The question is to what extent.

Now most companies reporting bad earnings. Be careful not to buy into a potential PN17 company.

If I'm not mistaken, you pay around RM5 more for an odd lot transaction but usually the brokerage firm will advice you to transact together with non-odd lots, i.e. sell 1833 shares instead of just 33 shares.

The brokerage firm will accumulate odd lots from other people to make it a whole 100 shares then they sell.

Yes small companies but as they are not in Main Market, they do not have to comply with stricter regulatory requirements. So there is a risk of hanky panky reporting

Depends on volume and how many people selling.
Let's say you key in to buy 10,000 units @ RM0.60.
It opens at RM0.55 (4,000 units), RM0.58 (7,000 units) and RM0.60 (10,000 units).

Your order is above the lowest ask price so it will be matched immediately. It will match 4,000 units @ RM0.55 and 6,000 units @ RM0.58 but will never touch RM0.60 because your order is already filled. This will also drive the price up to RM0.58.