wats d price to catch rebound n why that price...
IMHO, it is formin double tops ( d probabilities to succed increase if it close below 1.57 n below)
for long term, 1.38+- shud b a good price to buy.. but d lower trend line must hold

AIRASIA
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Dec 22 2007, 08:51 PM, updated 18y ago
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#1
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4,081 posts Joined: Aug 2005 |
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Dec 22 2007, 10:14 PM
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#2
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353 posts Joined: Oct 2006 |
AIRASIA borrow lots of money in US currency. I think it may due to US credit woes tat affects AIRASIA.
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Dec 22 2007, 10:58 PM
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#3
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572 posts Joined: Sep 2007 |
so what is the problems? If the US dollars continue to slide, airsia can use the junk dollars to stockpile more petrol. Better still if the us bank kaput no need to pay loan back The US credit woes is tightening the airplane head that why the share price cannot fly |
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Dec 23 2007, 05:56 AM
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#4
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3,037 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
Well fundamentally AirAsia made the right choice switching to the more efficient A320 planes which saves a lot on fuel costs. But with the spiralling crude oil prices, the next quarter might see it lose some profit to it's higher operating costs which it managed to lower in the last quarter.
The decision by Tony Fernandes not to add fuel surcharge to their fare unlike other airlines who tend to pass the fuel costs to their customers, will likely mean AirAsia will either need to hedge against the rising fuel costs effectively OR lower it's costs even more while absorbing the higher fuel prices. The future of AirAsia will likely lie on their international routes and the newly opened KL - SG route. Their local routes are probably not going to rise and fall as much since they are holding the majority of routes. With more flights to China and possibly to Europe, AirAsia's only way to survive is to grow as fast as possible and fly as cheap as they can. In my opinion RM1.59 for a share in AirAsia is already a good price, as the market is being flooded by their substantial shareholder dumping their stock, it will probably go up again when the selling pressure stops. Last news shows that their oversea substantial shareholder dumped as much as 6 million shares to the market on the 18/12/07 while still holding about 137 million more. AirAsia has almost RM4 billion in long term debts from purchasing all the planes. Mostly in US and Euro currency. As long as they are still making enough money to re-pay those loans, they aren't going bust anytime soon. AirAsia has been making profits since listed, and will probably make more if the oil prices stabilise. |
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Dec 23 2007, 08:10 AM
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#5
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572 posts Joined: Sep 2007 |
As the price drops 16% from 1.91 to 1.59, the volume increase 3606% from 1.3 to 49.9 millions shares. 36 times in 2 weeks. These may be the classic example of buy on weakness. |
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Dec 23 2007, 10:13 AM
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#6
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Staff
25,802 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Penang |
QUOTE(skiddtrader @ Dec 23 2007, 05:56 AM) The future of AirAsia will likely lie on their international routes and the newly opened KL - SG route. Their local routes are probably not going to rise and fall as much since they are holding the majority of routes. With more flights to China and possibly to Europe, AirAsia's only way to survive is to grow as fast as possible and fly as cheap as they can. Yes, I come across a report that said KL-SG is one of the most profitability route. That's why Mas was complaining to gov when Airasia allowed to fly this route which was monopolised by MAS. In my opinion RM1.59 for a share in AirAsia is already a good price, as the market is being flooded by their substantial shareholder dumping their stock, it will probably go up again when the selling pressure stops. Last news shows that their oversea substantial shareholder dumped as much as 6 million shares to the market on the 18/12/07 while still holding about 137 million more. AirAsia has almost RM4 billion in long term debts from purchasing all the planes. Mostly in US and Euro currency. As long as they are still making enough money to re-pay those loans, they aren't going bust anytime soon. AirAsia has been making profits since listed, and will probably make more if the oil prices stabilise. I don't know the credit crunch issue did hit Airasia or not. But last Monday, when Australia properties group, Centro said it had difficult to refinance its debt due to credit crunch did make a lot of portfolio managers staying alert on those high gearing company. I don't know this is conincidence with the Airasia recent plunge or not. Although high probably Airasia won't be affected as those planned bought planes had been financed properly before contract signed, just may be fund managers want to reduce some exposure. To see whether company is able to repay loan, one should look at its cash flow statement/situation, not profit or through its P&L. P&L won' tell you this story/issue. Should look at its balance sheet and cashflow statement. Company can make tons of profit but ended with negative cashflow as well, bare in mind. Based on chart, immediate support should be at 1.60 level. Strong support is seen at 1.40-1.45 level. Short term chart does show a downwards trend but posie to have some technical rebound due to oversold indicator. Above information doesn't necessart correct. Don't mean to recommend to buy or sell. Judge your own. |
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Dec 23 2007, 12:04 PM
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#7
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Elite
3,160 posts Joined: Sep 2005 |
My target buy price is 1.50 level. will make some angpow $ when it rebound to 1.70 level.
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Dec 23 2007, 10:43 PM
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#8
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QUOTE(Kinitos @ Dec 23 2007, 08:10 AM) As the price drops 16% from 1.91 to 1.59, the volume increase 3606% from 1.3 to 49.9 millions shares. 36 times in 2 weeks. These may be the classic example of buy on weakness. i do not noe... but IMHO, if there is extreme chnages in volume, means there will b major changes in trend...edted: QUOTE My target buy price is 1.50 level. will make some angpow $ when it rebound to 1.70 level. i better stay sideline... i still need one more stabilise lows to confirm d trendline's channel.. good luck to u This post has been edited by low yat 82: Dec 24 2007, 12:24 AM |
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Dec 24 2007, 07:35 AM
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#9
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1,904 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Kelana Jaya , Petaling Jaya |
tony is the key of air asia, most of the decision he made by himself. h is strong but if he done a wrong move it will be a big problem. oh well they are thres too t help him. but got to see how
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Dec 24 2007, 08:08 AM
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56 posts Joined: Nov 2005 From: KL |
AirAsia Bhd's share price felt a downdraft over the last three weeks. That caused its price to spiral downwards amid heavy selling to a nine-month low of RM1.59 on Friday.
That occurred after two foreign brokers issued reports late last month, warning that the budget airline company was vulnerable to oil options it took on. Counter-parties could exercise their call options to buy oil from AirAsia at US$90 a barrel, which put it at risk if oil rose above that price. Its CEO Datuk Tony Fernandes said those options "have been taken out with a plain vanilla option at US$79 two weeks ago." Hence, "there is no exposure anymore" to the early option, he told this column. It is observed the airline has started to show a trend of high growth as its operating profit rose to RM145.7mil in its first quarter ended Sept 30, 2007 compared with RM52.8mil in the same quarter last year. This could be attributed to economies of scale as Asia's biggest budget airline rapidly expanded under a management astute at managing its fleet operations and finances. -- so will we be seeing AirAsia stopping it's southward heading? -- |
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Dec 24 2007, 08:47 AM
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1,015 posts Joined: Apr 2007 |
QUOTE(warbamboo @ Dec 24 2007, 08:08 AM) AirAsia Bhd's share price felt a downdraft over the last three weeks. That caused its price to spiral downwards amid heavy selling to a nine-month low of RM1.59 on Friday. where did you get this article?That occurred after two foreign brokers issued reports late last month, warning that the budget airline company was vulnerable to oil options it took on. Counter-parties could exercise their call options to buy oil from AirAsia at US$90 a barrel, which put it at risk if oil rose above that price. Its CEO Datuk Tony Fernandes said those options "have been taken out with a plain vanilla option at US$79 two weeks ago." Hence, "there is no exposure anymore" to the early option, he told this column. It is observed the airline has started to show a trend of high growth as its operating profit rose to RM145.7mil in its first quarter ended Sept 30, 2007 compared with RM52.8mil in the same quarter last year. This could be attributed to economies of scale as Asia's biggest budget airline rapidly expanded under a management astute at managing its fleet operations and finances. -- so will we be seeing AirAsia stopping it's southward heading? -- |
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Dec 24 2007, 09:18 AM
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992 posts Joined: Aug 2006 From: Bolehland |
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Dec 31 2007, 09:21 AM
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1,173 posts Joined: Apr 2005 From: Port Dickson |
they better go up, i got it at 1.95.....
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Dec 31 2007, 10:08 AM
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56 posts Joined: Nov 2005 From: KL |
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Dec 31 2007, 10:54 AM
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604 posts Joined: Jun 2007 From: JB, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh |
pls go up 1.95 la.. wanna let go liao.
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Dec 31 2007, 03:27 PM
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2,148 posts Joined: Nov 2007 |
looking at chart, the 120days MA is in the downtrend. Shortterm to go 1.95 is hard bro...
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Dec 31 2007, 04:58 PM
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1,173 posts Joined: Apr 2005 From: Port Dickson |
i just averaged it to 1.80.
This post has been edited by ante5k: Dec 31 2007, 05:20 PM |
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Jan 1 2008, 09:19 PM
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4,081 posts Joined: Aug 2005 |
if u ask me, d stock got no where to go except south... there's been quite alot people were stuck at upside..if they buyin up now, there's certainly got huge sellin pressure unless they r vry bullish ab this counter..
goodluck |
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Jan 14 2008, 11:29 AM
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3,037 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
There has been renewed selling pressure on AirAsia after a relief last week.
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Jan 14 2008, 01:56 PM
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3,784 posts Joined: Jun 2005 |
of course la..who ask them to speculate on oil prices
every mth loss USD1.2M |
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Jan 14 2008, 02:15 PM
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134 posts Joined: Jan 2008 |
AIR ASIA Share price depand on oil price.......
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Jan 14 2008, 02:23 PM
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3,784 posts Joined: Jun 2005 |
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Jan 14 2008, 02:54 PM
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134 posts Joined: Jan 2008 |
QUOTE(ts1 @ Jan 14 2008, 02:23 PM) tat show mgmt is not prudent with financial management. will result in loss of confidence in mgmt which have very very high weightage on the price la let bet....big or small..(oil price up or oil price down)...hehe..this is not investment, this is gambling....better go to Genting !!! |
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Jan 14 2008, 03:17 PM
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Staff
25,802 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Penang |
QUOTE(ts1 @ Jan 14 2008, 02:23 PM) tat show mgmt is not prudent with financial management. will result in loss of confidence in mgmt which have very very high weightage on the price la Yes, running a business, the primary issue is to have a smooth and steady profitibility of the business, you don't speculate whether your raw materials price will go down or up. If it goes up, you pass on the cost as much as possible to your customers/consumers (I think for airliners they can through fuel surcharge, just my guess), if goes down, it is the same, either you earn more or pass the benefit to the consumers. Basically, the most important criteria is to have a steady profit margin This kind of news will weight on the shares price for awhile unless oil price turns down significantly. Technically, the 1.60 level immediate support line is breached, so next long term suppor would be at around 1.3x-1.40. |
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Jan 14 2008, 09:12 PM
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3,037 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
I believe Tony Fernandes once said he would never raised the fuel surcharge for his tickets, meaning to back up his word, he needs to somehow mitigate the fuel costs which is not passed to the customer.
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Jan 15 2008, 06:20 PM
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56 posts Joined: Nov 2005 From: KL |
For immediate release
15 JANUARY 2008 AIRASIA CLARIFIES FUEL HEDGING POSITION Kuala Lumpur, 15 January 2008 - AirAsia wishes to rectify certain statements appearing in the press and analyst reports with regards to the Company's fuel hedging strategy. It has been stated by the press and in some analyst reports that the Company adopts a fuel hedging strategy that is speculative. The Company wishes to notify that it has never speculated on fuel prices in the past and will not speculate on fuel prices going forward. Our strategy has always been to hedge fuel requirements whenever an attractively priced structure is available. Fuel hedging is an important component of our strategy as it provides us with clarity over our cost structure; this will allow us to manage our seat inventory better and aids route development. We are averse to risks and therefore believe in mitigating those risks by removing variability and uncertainties from our business whenever suitable opportunities arise. Prior to a trade being executed, one would have assessed the current operating and market conditions before choosing the appropriate hedge. Therefore, the decision to hedge begins with a view. At the time the earlier hedge was taken in July 2007, our view was that oil prices of above USD90/barrel will be a result of excessive speculative market action in that commodity. Fuel price volatility intensified in the later part of the second half of 2007 due to higher fuel consumption projections, supply disruptions, geopolitical risk concerns, and the weakening of the US Dollar. Due to the high volatility in oil prices, we are of the view that adopting a static hedged approach (through fixed/plain vanilla swaps) at current price levels would involve taking excessive risks. If one were to opt for a fixed swap now and should fuel prices retrace subsequently, we would be left with effectively an obligation to purchase expensive fuel with no room to manoeuvre out of the position. Therefore, we opted for a dynamic approach and layered fuel hedge structures. We are confident that this is the most suitable approach to manage the high volatile fuel prices and will continue to apply this strategy in the future. We approach this fuel hedging subject carefully and we have always maintained a conservative stance which has resulted in positive contributions from our past fuel hedges. This has ultimately benefited the Company in reducing the total fuel bill and hence enhance our ability to offer low fares to our guests. Over the past two months, foreign funds have been reducing their exposure in airline stocks. As depicted in the table below, all the prominent low cost carriers around the world experienced heavy sell downs. Therefore it would be inappropriate to lay the blame on our fuel hedges as the reason for the decline in the Company's share price. Airline Name Price on 3rd December 2007 Price on 11th January 2008 Share Price Change AirAsia MYR 1.88 MYR 1.58 -16% Ryanair GBP 4.74 GBP 3.88 -18% EasyJet GBP 5.57 GBP 4.60 -17% SouthWest Airlines USD 13.74 USD 11.70 -15% JetBlue Airways USD 6.93 USD 4.74 -32% Virgin Blue AUD 2.23 AUD 1.78 -20% GOL Airways BRL 46.60 BRL 36.79 -21% Source: Reuters "We believe that the recent sell down of AirAsia shares are overdone. The Company's fundamentals are in the best position ever, market demand continues to be robust and we will be launching lucrative routes such as Kuala Lumpur to Singapore and Kuala Lumpur to Guangzhou. With this fuel hedge in place, and assuming that the strong demand and pick-up rate that we are seeing is sustainable, the Company is in a sound position to deliver strong profit growth for the financial year - barring any unforeseen events and circumstances." - Dato' Tony Fernandes, Group CEO, AirAsia Berhad - Looks like they realize that they are heading even more southwards, and have released this latest news release. Hmm..wonder if it would fare well for AirAsia's stock price..is it coming out of the grave? |
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Jan 15 2008, 07:32 PM
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33 posts Joined: Dec 2007 From: Selangor |
The article the warbamboo posted is a good example of how Malaysian companies shouldnt leave it to the last min to make statements about a certain controversy. AirAsia has made comments about it fuel hedging policy but all of them were very vague. How can that boost investor confidence? Today Tony said in an interview with Bloomberg that they have purchased fresh options to cover earlier losses on the old options. So even if oil goes to US$130 he says AirAsia is safe. But at current prices could be an attractive buy for a longer term holding. So watch the stock.
Read Article on KLSE Stock Review: AirAsia's Stock Price Goes The Opposite Direction Of Their Planes Added on January 18, 2008, 3:35 pmKLSE Stock Review The EPF just purchased a huge 5.2% stake in AirAsia on 16 Jan 2007. I think AirAsia stock price is around rock bottom. Good time to collect it for long term holding. This post has been edited by klsestockreview: Jan 18 2008, 03:35 PM |
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Jan 21 2008, 08:41 PM
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7,923 posts Joined: Feb 2007 From: 1 Malaysia |
i think i can go to rm2 bucks
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Jan 22 2008, 08:36 AM
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56 posts Joined: Nov 2005 From: KL |
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Jan 22 2008, 10:42 AM
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3,037 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
Looks like AirAsia's fall has already stop so far and steadied at RM1.50. Looks like a stable position here, even EPF already started buying some more shares.
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Jan 22 2008, 11:24 AM
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3,784 posts Joined: Jun 2005 |
i also a bit confused...
if AA didnt play hedging...said when oil drops to USD50..i will buy AA since this one of the big component of direct cost...but due to this hedging..im not knw whether this AA will benefit from it somemore..they can put so many contract make us so confuse.... This post has been edited by ts1: Jan 22 2008, 11:25 AM |
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Jan 22 2008, 12:57 PM
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713 posts Joined: Sep 2006 From: Long Island |
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Jan 22 2008, 01:14 PM
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3,037 posts Joined: Jun 2007 |
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Jan 22 2008, 03:42 PM
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25,802 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Penang |
QUOTE(ts1 @ Jan 22 2008, 11:24 AM) i also a bit confused... If one does hedge (it depends how much you hedge against, can be 100% can be 50% or 10%), then the movement in the crude price up or down doesn't affect you. You basically lock in the price already. So if AA does hedge and crude price come down significant, AA won't enjoy the lower price, whilst if price goes up, it is the other way.if AA didnt play hedging...said when oil drops to USD50..i will buy AA since this one of the big component of direct cost...but due to this hedging..im not knw whether this AA will benefit from it somemore..they can put so many contract make us so confuse.... But it is seldom for airliners to hedge fully, as fuel price cost can be always pass on to the consumers front through fuel sur-charge. |
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Jan 22 2008, 07:11 PM
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4,081 posts Joined: Aug 2005 |
QUOTE(skiddtrader @ Jan 22 2008, 01:14 PM) I got that under their news item, whenever substantial share holders change holdings, it will be posted as a announcement. it act depends on them wanna release it sooner or later... coz i saw some annuncement of changes of shareholder was announce few weeks or months back.... |
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Jan 30 2008, 09:49 PM
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5 posts Joined: Jan 2008 From: United Kingdom (temporarily); Malaysia (Permanent) |
Fundamentally, AA is strong and the gross profit and net profit are very healthy relative to the size of this company. So, I go for a BUY to this counter no matter what price it is. Given the circumstance of recent news about AA's fuel hedging activity, people (I am pointing to the speculators) tend to be pessimistic and try to sell off the counter. Well, real investor won't just sell the share because of a single event the happen to a company as strong as AA. Therefore, don't worry about some cyclical speculative move of a counter as strong (brand name, profits, strategy, outlook) as AA. Now the price is hovering in the region of RM1.50, that is a good price.
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Jan 30 2008, 09:52 PM
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4,081 posts Joined: Aug 2005 |
QUOTE(kaihui1982 @ Jan 30 2008, 09:49 PM) Fundamentally, AA is strong and the gross profit and net profit are very healthy relative to the size of this company. So, I go for a BUY to this counter no matter what price it is. Given the circumstance of recent news about AA's fuel hedging activity, people (I am pointing to the speculators) tend to be pessimistic and try to sell off the counter. Well, real investor won't just sell the share because of a single event the happen to a company as strong as AA. Therefore, don't worry about some cyclical speculative move of a counter as strong (brand name, profits, strategy, outlook) as AA. Now the price is hovering in the region of RM1.50, that is a good price. from d way u talk... seems like u already own this company |
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Jan 30 2008, 10:24 PM
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Senior Member
2,729 posts Joined: Oct 2005 From: Gotham City |
maybe its out of da topic...but whr can i find loads of info abt airasia..as in the company profile besides da aa website or wikepedia?
history, growth..anything n everyting abt da company... thx |
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Jan 31 2008, 08:55 AM
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Staff
25,802 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Penang |
QUOTE(kaihui1982 @ Jan 30 2008, 09:49 PM) Fundamentally, AA is strong and the gross profit and net profit are very healthy relative to the size of this company. So, I go for a BUY to this counter no matter what price it is. Given the circumstance of recent news about AA's fuel hedging activity, people (I am pointing to the speculators) tend to be pessimistic and try to sell off the counter. Well, real investor won't just sell the share because of a single event the happen to a company as strong as AA. Therefore, don't worry about some cyclical speculative move of a counter as strong (brand name, profits, strategy, outlook) as AA. Now the price is hovering in the region of RM1.50, that is a good price. Fundamentally AA is strong, no doubt about it, but the recently news of 'playing or selling its fuel hedging' (it sell its hedging position and left company fuel price totally without hedge)' is dissapointing the real investors on the company. As a company needs to do is focus and develop their businesses, not concentrate on the hedging and derivatives market. Hedging and derivatives product are meant for protection for its fuel cost, not for the company to make profit out of it or trade with it. That's why its shares plunged after this news come out. But after clarify and buying new hedging on the fuel, it would take sometimes to restore some investors confidence on it. Real investors will sell any stocks if there is some mis-management or earning issue on the company side and will keep track on company performance. Real investors do care the health of company being run so can't totally say real investors won't sell share because a single even happened. That's no a small event, it will affect the company finance situation if not manage properly. Basically what AA can do is delivering good sterling performance of coming quarterly result then confidence will be restored and share price will go back up. As what matter most is the company earning result and health of financial situation. Not meant to disagree, infact, at 1.50 might be a bargain buy. Just my 2 cents. This post has been edited by cherroy: Jan 31 2008, 08:56 AM |
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Feb 3 2008, 11:12 PM
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