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(Post 1901 of 15224) 09/10/2003.08:54:50 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: USD/SGD Higher, But SARS Fears Easing
10 September 2003, 08:43 0043 GMT [Dow Jones] USD/SGD up early at 1.7568, vs 1.7555 late yesterday in Asia, but down from overnight high of 1.7600, after broad USD falls vs regionals, dealers say. USD/SGD still generally supported by SARS concerns after fresh case reported yesterday, but fears may be waning as no news so far outbreak spreading. Pair likely to trade in 1.7550-1.7630 band today.(NIA) |
| (Post 1902 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:01:02 |
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If the external tests turn out to be negative, would MOH still treat him as SARs patient & impose the quarantine orders? Afterall, it is based on our defination, he is SARs positive. Of course, personally, I do wish it is just a case of false positive.  |
| (Post 1903 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:13:29 |
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STI is going up again  
Does seem like it is going to be a "false" positive case afterall... whew! |
| (Post 1904 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:14:13 |
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Grab 'em sold down heavily counters of yesterday  |
| (Post 1905 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:17:49 |
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thinner volume but sentiments definitely stronger.
the market rewards the courageous and wise, the cowardly sideliners can take our leftovers |
| (Post 1906 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:17:56 |
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market retreating already......
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| (Post 1907 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:18:49 |
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Perhaps the minister should have explained to the public how the patient get contracted with the so-called SARS virus under such a well-controlled environement, is the system use in the reserch centre inefficient? I see the system may be a failure, otherwise this case shouldn't surfaced. And the market will not suffered a 40 points drop yesterday.
No point telling the world we are no. 1 in what what what, should make it more transparent to WHO as to help the whole world to fight against SARS. |
| (Post 1908 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:19:39 |
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sorry.... duplicate |
| (Post 1909 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:24:36 |
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BUY |
| (Post 1910 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:25:13 |
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STI Cheong ahhhh |
| (Post 1911 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:32:09 |
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Zombie,
You shout cheong, later come down, you kene scolding!! |
| (Post 1912 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:37:13 |
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Black hawk down......mayday mayday!!!
SARs is the virus...that i just want to minus |
| (Post 1913 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:38:24 |
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I think that pple should not be blaming the government for be cautious about this incident.
To me its like a fire drill in preparation for any real happenings. Rather than blame the government for scaring you, why not blame yourself for not being able to read ALL THE FACTS and do your own analysis? In anycase, it also highlight to investors the need to have some measures to cut loss. So all in all, I think its a good experience. I hope no one suffered major losses I think that investors might be more willing to invest in Singapore after the SARS rather than say China because our system is thorough and transparent. Else everyone will be flocking to China. |
| (Post 1914 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:42:22 |
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Vvjk, STI Cheong ahhh |
| (Post 1915 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:42:30 |
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Sell - a chance to get out of selective punter stocks today. |
| (Post 1916 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:43:15 |
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Today's Award-Winning Question!
Or should it be collect spelling "Toady's Award-Winning Question!" 
Dunno spelling better just say "Award-Winning Question!!" |
| (Post 1917 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:44:53 |
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Wrong analogy - it is not a firedrill. This is a actual incident which happened but someone jumped the gun before any concurrence, leading to bloodshed in the market place, which could have been prevented when WHO reports turns out false positive. |
| (Post 1918 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:46:36 |
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The few stocks that I'm monitoring detected a morning push up and unload activities.
Still a lot of BUY call in this forum  |
| (Post 1919 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:52:21 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: STI Pointed Up Toward 1590
10/09/2003 08:30 [Dow Jones] STI likely to rise toward 1590, bouncing from yesterday's 2.6% slide to 1580.14 which came on confirmation of new SARS case; fund managers, analysts in general view fall as overdone, still positive on market. "So far this seems like an isolated case and doesn't appear to the start of an epidemic. The impact of this new case is likely to be more psychological than real," says UOB KayHian analyst. Still, U.S, market weakness, slip in Nasdaq futures may dent techs, with key ADRs lower overnight; STI may find it hard to cross 1600.(ANU) |
| (Post 1920 of 15224) 09/10/2003.09:53:04 |
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Leeeta... if you are bleeding excessively. Its time to rebalance your equity ratio in your portfolio. |
| (Post 1921 of 15224) 09/10/2003.10:00:02 |
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Garret - thanks for the tip, but dun worry i am ok, but analogy is still wrong. |
| (Post 1922 of 15224) 09/10/2003.10:59:36 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: Techs Holding Up On Sector Recovery Hopes
10/09/2003 10:52 [Dow Jones] Techs staying upbeat despite STI coming off highs and weaker Nasdaq overnight, Nasdaq futures in screen trade; Kim Eng Ong says "the general indication is the electronics sector is recovering," hopes for higher pre-Christmas sales also boosting sentiment: GES (G01) +5.4% at 68.5 cents, Chartered (C27) +1.6% at $1.30, Creative (C76) +1.7% at $18.3, Datacraft (D06) +0.9% at US$1.14, STATS (S24) +1.3% at $2.31 while Venture (V03) +1.5% at $20.4.(ANU) |
| (Post 1923 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:07:48 |
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SINGAPORE PRESS HOLDINGS (S$18.60) SELL
PanAsia Paper, the largest newsprint producer in Asia (ex-Japan), plans to raise its price of the benchmark 48.8g newsprint by US$40/tonne from 1 Oct. This brings PanAsia's 4Q newsprint price level to US$440-450/tonne in Asia. PanAsia's chief sales officer, Hannes Skisaker, said that the newsprint demand is picking up thanks to an economic recovery, albeit slow, in most of the region. SPH uses 45g newsprint which is US$20/tonne dearer than the 48.8g benchmark. Newsprint prices are expected to rise through 2004 on the back of a US economic recovery and additional demand from the upcoming US presidential elections. Comments: SPH's share price in FY04 will be a tug-of-war between advertising revenue (AR) recovery and higher newsprint cost. There are no signs of an AR recovery yet. Given SPH's already rich PE multiples of 21-22x, we are maintaining our SELL. ~ by UOB KH ~ |
| (Post 1924 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:13:02 |
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1586 is just like shan hai kuan during the fall of Ming Dynasty It was a frustration for Li Zhicheng(longist), Qing troop(shortist) and Wu Sanqui(1586) |
| (Post 1925 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:15:36 |
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Accumulation going on at 23.5cts for Semitech |
| (Post 1926 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:20:36 |
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Zombie, at what price did u buy SemiTech? Keep promoting this counter. |
| (Post 1927 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:20:46 |
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Wah, Friedman HCJC one ah? Chinese history so good. |
| (Post 1928 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:25:10 |
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Panache, I read it during my 7th grade. hehehe...somore got the beautiful pros called Chen Yuanyuan ah? |
| (Post 1929 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:29:34 |
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Lauer, did Short this morning? U drew a conclusion that today is a good day to short.  |
| (Post 1930 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:32:28 |
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PRESS RELEASE:S&P: Cautious Optimism On SE Asia Banking
10/09/2003 11:22 Following is a press release from Standard & Poor's Corp: Subject: S&P Cautiously Optimistic on South/SEA Banking Outlook SINGAPORE (Standard & Poor's) Sept. 10, 2003--Standard & Poor's Ratings Services said today it was cautiously optimistic about the short-term outlook for the banking industry in Southeast Asia. "If I had to reduce Standard & Poor's short-term outlook on the Southeast Asia banking industry to a single phrase, the words 'cautious optimism' come to mind," said credit analyst Ian Thompson. Mr. Thompson's remarks were made ahead of a seminar in Singapore titled "South/Southeast Asia Banking Outlook 2004." "Not surprisingly, the outlook on Singapore's banking sector remains stable, partly due to adequate capitalization and loan-loss provisioning levels, although, like Hong Kong, the economy is struggling to redefine its role in its economic sub-region," said Mr. Thompson. "The outlook on Malaysia's banking sector has remained at stable, although there remains some upside potential, from a ratings perspective, for the leading banks," Mr. Thompson said. The industry has seen consistent improvement in its asset quality as a result of several large restructuring schemes at the end of 2002. "Despite recurring problem loans, better economic conditions and action by Thailand's banks to address impaired assets led Standard & Poor's to change its outlook on the banking sector to positive from stable earlier this year," Mr. Thompson said. "Thailand's banking sector has shown some degree of stabilization in asset quality," he added. Standard & Poor's last month revised its outlook on the Indian banking system to stable from negative. "Although the industry risks in the country remain high relative to other, more developed, banking markets, key structural reforms in the country are likely to improve the health of the banking sector's asset quality, profitability, and capital adequacy," said Mr. Thompson. Reforms recently introduced include the Securitization Act of 2002 and initiatives to improve recoveries from nonperforming assets. Planned reforms include a change in the basis of recognition of nonperforming loans to three months to increase transparency. Standard & Poor's recently revised the rating outlook on the Philippine banking sector to stable from negative. "The change acknowledges, among other things, a reduction in the growth rate of nonperforming assets," said Mr. Thompson. A positive rating factor for the sector has been an improvement in its earnings. "There are distinct indications that the wider picture for the regional banking industry is not one of doom and gloom. Many Asian economies have begun to grow again since the regional slowdown in 2001, while many Asian banks have gradually strengthened their financial profiles since the years immediately following the 1997-1998 Asian financial crisis," Mr. Thompson said. "Asia-Pacific Banking Outlook 2004," which contains commentary reports and reports on the individual regional banking systems under review, brings together Standard & Poor's latest thinking on the regional banking industry. The booklet is available on Standard & Poor's public Web site at www.standardandpoors.com or from Carolyn Sequeira at (65) 6239-6396 or carolyn_sequeira@standardandpoors.com. All of the individual reports are available to subscribers of RatingsDirect, Standard & Poor's Web-based credit analysis system, at www.ratingsdirect.com. Contact: Ian Thompson, Melbourne (61) 3-9631-2100 Adrian Chee, Singapore (65) 6239-6306 Nancy Koh, Singapore (65) 6239-6392 Ernest D Napier, New York (1) 212-438-7397 Copyright (c) 2003, Standard & Poor's Ratings Services |
| (Post 1931 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:39:37 |
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The only hope is the small and mid cap does attract some interest to and move up. Don't depends too much on these blue chips. |
| (Post 1932 of 15224) 09/10/2003.11:53:00 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: Use Weakness To Buy Blue Chips - CSFB
10/09/2003 11:48 [Dow Jones] Impact of latest SARS case likely less harsh on Singapore economy/market, agrees CSFB; "with prior experience and better preparation this time around, we believe the impact is less likely to be as severe." Timing unfortunate as tourist arrivals just beginning to look up but still recommends investors use current weakness to buy SIA (S55), DBS (D05), SPH (S37) and Comfort Delgro (C52). (ANU) |
| (Post 1933 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:00:58 |
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Whatever you buy, make sure you can pick it up.
* 911 anniversary (tomorrow) * 922 (date of all clear over SARS case) Funds don't like uncertainty. |
| (Post 1934 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:06:03 |
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Be nimble...if STI goes down further still got bullets to load on. |
| (Post 1935 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:07:42 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: Fund Managers Drivers Of US Tech Stks
10/09/2003 12:03 [Dow Jones] Large part of recent U.S. tech stock rally due to fund managers, spurred by fear they'll miss out on making money when everyone else is; they're trying to get back some of pots of money they lost in recent years, say analysts. "There's this massive fear of underperformance" among money managers, says Andrewson & Strudwick's Kent Engelke - and these people will continue to buy stocks; tips Nasdaq to trade as high as 2200 by end-year, though 5-8% pullback likely when Fed hikes rates (says this will be in 1st few months of 2004).(RXM) |
| (Post 1936 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:12:59 |
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911 may juz be a non-event. 922 does exhort caution. My take is.....buy tech stocks on any pull back.
SARS this time round will not reach scale and extent compared to 4 months ago. Assess the risk. The GLOBAL economy is not going to be DERAILED. |
| (Post 1937 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:22:07 |
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Yesterday, who called for up 20points for today raise up your hand?
I can give you a free lecture |
| (Post 1938 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:28:47 |
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STI kept sliding from 10am, not so good sign, ppl are still cautious about the SARS impact. Hope it will recover in the afternoon. |
| (Post 1939 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:28:53 |
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Friedman, you do a search will know who shout BUY BUY BUY, up 20 points wat. |
| (Post 1940 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:32:29 |
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Got 911. |
| (Post 1941 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:32:55 |
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Got 922. |
| (Post 1942 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:33:35 |
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Got 933 anot?? ..... no ar .... ok lor ... wat to do?? .....
No got 933 ..... so hantam posting lor .... at 12:33 .... see de left-hand time-stamp. |
| (Post 1943 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:34:06 |
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=DJ Singapore Markets Recover After "Isolated" SARS Scare
10 September 2003, 12:24 By Izham Ahmad Of DOW JONES NEWSWIRES SINGAPORE (Dow Jones)--Singapore's financial markets Wednesday brushed off a surprise reemergence of the deadly SARS virus, staging a broad recovery as investors pinned hopes it will remain an isolated case. Singapore health officials Tuesday confirmed the world's first case of severe acute respiratory syndrome since June, sending stocks and the Singapore dollar lower on concerns the deadly flu-like virus was making a comeback that could pose a risk to Singapore's fragile economic recovery. The Ministry of Health said a 27-year-old lab technician had been tested twice for SARS and had been confirmed as having the virus, though the case appears to be an isolated one. Twenty-five people who came in contact with the man have been placed under protective home quarantine, a measure that has been successful in containing the virus. The World Health Organization has been wary of referring to it as a "confirmed" case, preferring to wait for more tests. The WHO, however, said it wasn't considering issuing an advisory warning against travel to Singapore, which counts tourism as an important growth sector. Singapore markets appeared relieved by the developments, with the benchmark Straits Times Index opening at 1585.17 points and rising as much as 1.1% from its four-week closing low of 1580.14 Tuesday. Gabriel Yap, senior vice president at Kim Eng Securities, said, "yesterday (Tuesday) the market was using one SARS case as an excuse to take profit. So I think further gains are expected (today)." The Singapore dollar initially lost some ground early in the Asian session but picked itself up soon after, strengthening beyond levels it was trading at before the SARS news first emerged Monday. At 0400 GMT Wednesday, the U.S. dollar was trading at S$1.7520 against the local dollar, well off its late Tuesday high of S$1.7600 in the wake of the SARS confirmation. Standard Chartered Bank said in a research note: "As the incident is fresh, with no signs of an outbreak yet, we believe that it is unlikely to significantly induce fear at this stage to derail the economy." Airline and tourism-related stocks, considered most vulnerable to being hurt by a fresh outbreak, were also generally higher, with Singapore Airlines (P.SAL) gaining 1% to S$10.90 from the open. Singapore Airlines ended the session Tuesday at S$10.80, down 6%. Netresearch Asia said Tuesday's selling may have been overdone, "considering that it is one isolated case that the authorities appear confident of containing." Analysts and economists said there was little evidence to doubt the government's view that the patient was indeed an isolated case, which clearly bodes well for the much-touted second half economic recovery. JPMorgan Chase Bank said it retained its view that gross domestic product would rebound in the second half, after shrinking 4.2% in the second quarter, though full-year growth would probably still be "a paltry 0.9%" due to the weak first half. But questions remained over whether the incident could be an early warning of more cases since authorities and the WHO seemed baffled by how the technician contracted the virus. "This new SARS case gives credence to the medical community's concern that SARS could resurface on a larger scale during the winter flu season later this year, Credit Suisse First Boston said. The fear is that any widespread contagion could hit the economy the way it did in the March-May period, when 33 people died, and 238 others were sickened, dragging the economy into a record quarterly contraction in the second quarter. "Though yesterday's sell-off creates some opportunity for sidelined buyers, the recovery will not be straight up in view of Wall Street's overnight correction and also concern that more SARS-related news may unveil in the days to come," said Netresearch. Reflecting such concerns, local government bonds remained well-supported, as some investors continued to place their bets on more defensive instruments, though an overnight rise in U.S. Treasurys also played a part. By the midday break, the yield on 10-year Singapore government bonds was at 3.47%, five basis points lower from its late Tuesday close of 3.52%. -By Izham Ahmad, Dow Jones Newswires; 65-415-4150; izham.ahmad@dowjones.com (Sai Man also contributed to this article.) -Edited by Simon Harvey |
| (Post 1944 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:34:26 |
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I la! no eyes to see ha! |
| (Post 1945 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:35:39 |
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7738ok, where got 20points lah.
If one is not a Fund Manager, can't mean he or she doesn't think like one. Just imagine if you are a Fund Manager where your report card is published daily on newspaper, holding million of dollars from investors, what will you do in view of the SARS uncertainties
That will explain today market actions which is totally in contrary of the opinions here last night |
| (Post 1946 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:36:15 |
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ITs is not about SARS anymore . It is Mr market need to go down. |
| (Post 1947 of 15224) 09/10/2003.12:37:13 |
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Author : Dataport | Date : 09-Sep-03 11:49pm | Message Number : 1886
STI S @ 1577,1561,1545 . |
| (Post 1948 of 15224) 09/10/2003.13:15:02 |
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DJ MARKET TALK/SG: STI Down 0.3% Midday;1575-1590 Likely
10 September 2003, 12:46 0446 GMT [Dow Jones] STI down 0.3% at 1576.03 midday, giving up all early gains (intraday high 1597.92), on weakness in regional markets. Although market cautiously optimistic latest SARS case isolated, won't lead to full crisis, few fresh factors for buying. However, trader still says current weakness only temporary given rising hopes of global recovery. "Just give the market a few more days and we will be back to chasing a rally." STI likely in 1575-1590 range now. Volume 663 million shares, vs 851 million yesterday. City Developments, down 3.9% at $5, main loser; NOL down 1.7% $1.75. (ANU) |
| (Post 1949 of 15224) 09/10/2003.13:41:34 |
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SARS confirmed to be from one of the labs; why was it denied yesterday? ...Anyway, sounds like a good news. |
| (Post 1950 of 15224) 09/10/2003.13:50:25 |
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Why this is confirmed away from home, by junior ministor Dr Balaji? I think he should be promoted to be the minister. Acting minister is some sort of uncertainty. Can you guys depend on him to re-orginise our healthcare services and provide us with more cost-effective services? I doubt.
This "SARS" case not only will add costs to our healthcare systems but also to our economy, and to other countries' as well. Have we just got what we want? The Taiwanese and HongKongees want to start to screen Singaporean travellers and put them in home guarrantine. |
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