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(Post 2351 of 15224) 09/25/2003.21:59:14 |
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Hi Ochartist, is there such thing as egg shell thoery/drawing?  anyway find it expressive  |
| (Post 2352 of 15224) 09/25/2003.22:39:17 |
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US stocks is taking another blow again.... !! |
| (Post 2353 of 15224) 09/25/2003.22:41:17 |
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Beware of US market. Same for Singapore market.  |
| (Post 2354 of 15224) 09/26/2003.08:46:44 |
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STI might goes flat today and maybe slight increase with the help of banks. As for penny and mid cap, I would think that selective play still valid and only a number of counters will go south but not all across the board. Just my 2 cents worth. |
| (Post 2355 of 15224) 09/26/2003.09:15:42 |
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STI cheong ahhh!!! 
Afterhours trading in the US markets are positive. Anyway, our Sing market has its mind of its own direction now ahhh!  |
| (Post 2356 of 15224) 09/26/2003.09:41:11 |
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trading ideas from OCBC
SG: Trading Ideas - TPV, CAO, Nam Lee, Devotion, Ellipsiz & TAC (26 Sep 2003) By K. Ajith Fri, 26 Sep 2003, 09:05:53 CST TPV - Recommended a buy near $0.85 last week and indicated that there was little resistance until prior high of $0.94. However, volume has been deteriorating. Prefer to sell into strength near $0.91 or better. Risk is too high at this juncture. China Aviation - Consider an entry at $0.81-0.82. Price formation suggests the potential for a move towards $0.90. Nam Lee Press Metal - Stock is still looking attractive despite yesterday's 4 cents gain. Potential for a move towards $0.54. Devotion Eco-Thermal - Pointed out that target based on flag breakout was at $0.44-0.45. Stock has already reached that level. Exit long position. Stock could ease back to $0.36. Singpu - Worth holding on to. Support is at $0.74. Still trending. Ellipsiz - Vulnerable to a pullback to $0.40. Advice caution. TAC - US$1.54-US$1.55 is no longer seen as support. Stock has broken below an uptrend line. Risk of fall towards US$1.37. |
| (Post 2357 of 15224) 09/26/2003.11:23:01 |
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Hi for those forumers who have emailed me yesterday I have replied to your mails. Hope I have helped some ways otherwise keep the mails coming, I see what I can do about it. |
| (Post 2358 of 15224) 09/26/2003.13:14:56 |
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Broking house Situational Plays in Focus
Singapore Market Today Blue chips managed to regain footing following an early session pullback as bargain hunting emerged on dips, though this waned towards the day's end with the STI finishing 4.21pts lower. Meanwhile, US indices ended lower in overnight trade, weighed down by overvaluations and mixed economic data. Although existing home sales came in better than expected, durable goods orders dipped for the 1st time since April. For today, we expect broad market mood to be mixed with possible situational plays in Enzer, TT Intl' & Vikay. Conversely, we'd avoid stocks that with history of insider sales recently. These are Norelco*, Jaya* & Eastgate* * We'd take a closer look at these 3 stocks in a separate report to be published today. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Vikay (0.095) q Company has agreed to place out 40mil new shares at $0.0855/share - the bulk of the proceeds would be used to fund the proposed acquisition of a 11.119km fiber optics network in China. q Stock could find trading interest, as the placement is an indication that the talked-about fiber optics network project is making progress. q Look for a test of 0.11, if this level gets taken out, the next technical level would be 0.13~0.14. - Refer to our technical report on Vikay dated 15th August Enzer (0.21) q Company is cautiously optimistic of a return to profitability in H1. q Immediate support is at 0.21. If the stock rises above 0.22, the next level would be 0.24~0.245 TT Intl' (0.305) q Company has highlighted in an interview with AFX-Asia that it expects contribution from its consumer electronics brand AKIRA to increase to 50% of its annual revenue in the medium term from 20% currently |
| (Post 2359 of 15224) 09/26/2003.13:33:30 |
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Hi Bigredcc, is there a mailing list to follow ?
Thanks! |
| (Post 2360 of 15224) 09/26/2003.13:58:03 |
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Comfy, just go to their respective website. |
| (Post 2361 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:01:32 |
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Market might crash later in the afternoon like all those Profit taking Friday. Even if I am a big player, I wouldn't push the market today. Looks weak and no strength in the whole morning. |
| (Post 2362 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:08:39 |
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On the contrary, market might start to pick up again.
SINGAPORE (AFX-ASIA) - Manufacturing output in August rose 10.30 pct year-on-year, after declining 6.30 pct year-on-year in the previous month, boosted mainly by higher output from the key biomedicals and electronics sectors, the Economic Development Board said. On a seasonally-adjusted basis, the output was up 17.80 pct compared with July, it said. The year-on-year growth in the August output figure was significantly better than forecasts made by analysts polled by AFX-Asia. Of the four economists polled, three said they expect August output to decline 1.20-4.00 pct year-on-year, while one expected an improvement of 4.00 pct. Electronics output grew 1.90 pct year-on-year in August, extending the 0.6 pct rise in July, with semiconductor output expanding 19.30 pct year-on-year and data storage output rising 30.80 pct year-on-year. Biomedical output jumped 68.50 pct year-on-year in August with pharmaceutical output rising 78.40 pct. singapore@afxasia.com |
| (Post 2363 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:19:12 |
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Well, the good news might only take effect on Monday when the traders return to their desk. Now the market is lifeless and no strength to progress at all. |
| (Post 2364 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:24:31 |
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I agree with E14 that the market should be charging today based on the positive news. If the traders go in on Monday, they will miss the boat. |
| (Post 2365 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:30:16 |
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I would hope so that the market turns positive but the buying patterns doesn't say so. When market doesn't goes up, it will slowly bleed. |
| (Post 2366 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:37:12 |
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think the local bourse will track US fall as usual. |
| (Post 2367 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:40:35 |
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thanks |
| (Post 2368 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:47:49 |
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US futures turning positive. |
| (Post 2369 of 15224) 09/26/2003.14:49:32 |
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Until now there still isn't any action detected. Want it or not, later will be just selling off by retail players causing a drop.  |
| (Post 2370 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:12:59 |
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Get ready for the collapse!!! Coming soon... |
| (Post 2371 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:15:06 |
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Investeer, wat makes u so sure? |
| (Post 2372 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:18:08 |
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I am not sure but the feeling is strong. There isn't any force in the market and natural bleeding that being hold back since morning will bleed further later before the close. |
| (Post 2373 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:18:35 |
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Investeer , Y U So Sure ?  |
| (Post 2374 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:23:25 |
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No lah..not over yet...wringing out the excesses. Peeple looking at FY05 earning mah...like in China Food. |
| (Post 2375 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:23:35 |
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SPEECH BY DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER AND
CHAIRMAN, MONETARY AUTHORITY OF SINGAPORE LEE HSIEN LOONG AT THE SINGAPORE INVESTMENT FORUM 26 Sep 2003, 11.45 am, Ritz-Carlton Millennia Introduction I am happy to join you today at the Singapore Investment Forum, which also marks the launch of the Wealth Management Institute (WMI). This symposium takes place at an opportune time. Economic prospects for East Asia are appreciably brighter than six months ago. Asia now faces a more favourable external environment with the end of the Iraq war, the abatement of SARS, and budding recovery in the G3 economies, particularly the US and Japan. Domestically, East Asian economies are enjoying a consumption boom, and governments continue to run accommodative policies. Benign weather has boosted agricultural output. Most East Asian economies are expecting better growth this and next year. Singapore was affected by SARS this year, but we expect growth to be firmer from the last quarter of 2003 onwards. Global investors and financial intermediaries are paying attention to the region again. Asian stock markets have risen by more than 30 percent from their lows earlier this year. Following the Asian Crisis, excesses have been trimmed and company operations streamlined, making valuations more attractive. The IPO markets are also active, particularly in China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore. These four countries have raised almost US$14 billion from IPOs for the first eight months of 2003, as compared with less than US$10 billion for the whole of 2002. In the longer term, economic growth, high savings rates and a youthful population throughout large parts of Asia offer attractive prospects. Despite its problems, Asia is the world's fastest growing region, and the fastest growing wealth management market. Against this regional backdrop, what is Singapore's role? I believe that we have the potential to be one of the key financial nodes of a rising Asia - a window to global and regional financial markets, useful both to Asians investing worldwide, and to global investors participating in Asia's growth. We can be a global centre for wealth management activities. Singapore's Approach - Ready For The Future Even before the Asian Crisis, Singapore saw that the world was already changing, and that we needed to change our model of doing business. The key change is globalization, which affects us in multiple ways. First, we are totally connected to the global financial system. Information is transmitted worldwide instantaneously, through satellite TV and the Internet. Whatever happens in Wall Street during our night hours is felt immediately the next day in Singapore when our markets open. Second, capital flows across borders and continents with great ease. Funds can gush in, and can also stampede out. Third, competition has become more intense. Global financial institutions are consolidating through merger and acquisitions, in order to better exploit economies of scale. They are also rearranging their global operations, consolidating key activities into fewer centres to rationalise operations and reduce costs. They are aggressively pursuing consumers, who are more sophisticated and better informed. Fourth, with product and technological innovation, boundaries between products are blurring. The transfer of insurance risk through capital markets is one example. Traditional investment instruments are also being married with derivatives to create alternative solutions. All these mean a more rapidly changing, unpredictable world and a tougher operating environment. If we are not competitive, we will find ourselves out of business very quickly. But even if we stay in business, global players will come for our domestic market share. There is no more comfort zone. If we rest on our laurels thinking that we are a big fish in a small pond, when the ocean tide comes in, bigger fish will come along and swallow us up. That is why we have been preparing ourselves for life in the open sea. Globalization is not new to Singapore. Since day one of our independence, we knew that a small country like Singapore depends on the world to survive. Asia's rise presents many opportunities for us. But we must adapt ourselves to this new environment, and manoeuvre around the new hazards and obstacles. We may no longer be competitive in activities which used to be our forte. But new activities and businesses will come in, if we can spot the opportunities and lure them here. Remaking the Singapore Economy This is a challenge we face throughout the economy. In every sector, we need to remake and restructure ourselves - to move away from activities which are becoming non viable, give up practices which are no longer relevant, and to rebuild our economy into something fitter, more productive and more relevant to the world. This was what the Economic Review Committee (ERC) sought to do. The Government accepted the ERC's recommendations. It is a holistic set of strategies, including strengthening our external linkages, making ourselves more competitive and flexible, encouraging entrepreneurship, promoting manufacturing and services as our twin engines of growth, and developing our human capital. With these strategies, we are pursuing the remaking and renewal of the Singapore economy. The financial services industry has undergone more than its fair share of remaking. We are shifting our regulatory approach to risk-focused supervision, which is more conducive to dynamism and innovation. We have liberalised financial services substantially, including retail banking, insurance and stock-broking activities. We are broadening and deepening the debt market and promoting asset management activities. As a result, the financial industry has been restructured. Local banks have consolidated and upgraded themselves, as has the stock broking industry. A few thousand jobs were lost in the restructuring, but we have gained a much leaner and stronger industry, better able to hold its own against foreign competition as our markets open up. At the same time because we made these changes we have attracted new activities, which are creating new jobs in the financial sector. Wealth Management - the Advantages in Singapore One promising area for Singapore is wealth management. In this field, Singapore possesses several advantages that give us international appeal and a competitive edge. First, we have strong fundamentals. We are a sovereign state with socio-political stability, a sound economy, a robust and efficient legal and judicial framework, a well-regulated international financial sector, and fiscal prudence. Singapore is therefore a safe and secure place to conduct wealth management activities. Second, we already have a critical mass to build on. Most of the top private banks and fund management institutions have operations in Singapore. Several locate their regional headquarters here. There is potentially a significant domestic market for fund management services, because Singapore still has one of the highest saving rates in the world. Third, we have been proactively developing the sector. For example, to develop the onshore market, we are exempting from tax interest income as well as many types of foreign-sourced income. We are in the process of modernising our trust law and working out a framework to regulate trust companies. MAS will spare no effort to ensure that a wide range of wealth management products and services are available in Singapore. Fourth, we are developing a pool of talent in wealth and fund management. This is probably the most critical success factor, because ultimately, industries grow where talent congregates. We experienced this in manufacturing too. Years ago, when we began industrialising our economy, we aligned our education policy with the needs of the industry. We emphasised science and mathematics in schools, to inculcate in pupils the aptitudes and instincts for analysis and logical thinking. We oriented our whole education system towards engineering and technical education, and so produced a pipeline of engineers, scientists and technicians that allowed our industries, especially manufacturing, to grow. The same approach will help us to grow the wealth management industry. We will train our people to pick up the specific skills, and top up our pool of expertise with foreign talent. Developing Talent for Wealth Management MAS has therefore been working with the industry to identify and fill in skill gaps in the financial sector. Stock broking Stock broking is one industry that needs training support. Market liberalisation has led to a sharp drop in commissions, and stock broking professionals must now adapt and learn to provide other value-added services. We are cultivating a stronger research-oriented environment in the stock broking industry. The global economic slowdown has led to stock broking firms cutting costs in many areas, including equity research. We need to rebuild this area of expertise, because in the long run, a dearth of equity research activities can adversely affect market liquidity. The Singapore Exchange will be launching the SGX-MAS Research Incentive Scheme. The Scheme provides grants for stock broking houses and research firms to provide research analysis for a broader range of SGX-listed stocks, to facilitate more interest in the market. SGX will announce the details shortly. WMI Other financial institutions too have responded to MAS' drive to develop talent. Some implemented total training plans for their employees. Others have set up regional corporate training centres in Singapore, to support the expansion of activities throughout the region. The Government Investment Corporation (GIC) and Temasek Holdings have also responded. They have brought together academic institutions, leading wealth management institutions and industry associations to set up the Wealth Management Institute. WMI will be Asia's first centre of excellence for wealth management education and research. Its purpose is to expand the talent pool and develop expertise for the wealth management industry, which has great potential for growth in Singapore and Asia. WMI targets to run its first Master of Science in Wealth Management degree programme in January next year. It will promote the master's programme across Asia, to attract students from as many countries as possible. Over time, an alumni with strong linkages across the region will be created. Combining an Asian focus with global perspectives, the WMI will offer an academically-rigorous education with a strong practical-orientation. I would like to commend the wealth management industry for supporting this initiative. Private banks, asset managers and the Investment Management Association of Singapore, have participated in the formation of the WMI, and will be closely involved in curriculum-planning, programme development, and providing on-the-ground training to WMI students. It signals the private sector's strong commitment to develop our wealth management talent pool, and a firm belief in Singapore's potential in this field. WMI will be an important building block from which Singapore can develop into a hub for wealth management in Asia. Conclusion The recent SARS outbreak reminded Singaporeans how vulnerable our small and open country is to external events beyond our control. But it also showed that we can overcome the challenges by being adaptable, nimble, taking practical and bold actions. Indeed that is how from a poor island with no natural resources, we have created a hub of economic activities, an international node for manufacturing, commerce and transport. Singapore's journey of development will continue, as we muster our resources and our resourcefulness to adapt to a new world, embark on new enterprises in the public and private sectors, nurture existing business, and at the same time develop new areas of growth. We are determined to make a living for ourselves, both in manufacturing and services. We will grow our financial services, including wealth management. And the WMI will help us to grow this sector. Thank you. |
| (Post 2376 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:26:43 |
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Can u summarise in a few lines?  |
| (Post 2377 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:27:45 |
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Yes please summarize as this speech is meant to listen not read. |
| (Post 2378 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:28:14 |
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i think it is friday. but with us future up, buy today and make money on monday. when people sell, you buy, and when they buy y\ou sell |
| (Post 2379 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:29:33 |
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In short, he say invest in singapore and boom time is coming.... |
| (Post 2380 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:31:57 |
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SINGAPORE (Dow Jones)--Singapore's manufacturing expanded for the first time in five months thanks to strong growth in the pharmaceutical sector, raising hopes the economy may have turned a corner.
Industrial production rose 10.3% on year in August, after a 6.3% decline in July, data issued Friday by the Economic Development Board showed. A Dow Jones Newswires poll of eight economists had expected a 1.2% contraction. The biomedical sector drove production higher, but the vital electronics sector's output only grew 1.9% on year after July's 0.6% growth on year, indicating the unevenness of an economic recovery. The latest data are the first strong evidence that Singapore's economy would grow within the government's twice-revised zero to 1% full-year growth forecast - and may even exceed the forecast. Deputy Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said ahead of the data Friday the government isn't revising the forecast again, even as the economy improves. "I think things are picking up. But for Singapore, we have not revised our forecast. It's still zero to 1%," Lee said. What's for sure is third-quarter GDP will be substantially better than the second quarter's 4.2% contraction, due to the strong August data. "If output had been a negative, say about 1.4%, our third-quarter GDP would have been stagnant, or just above zero. With these much better numbers, we're looking at between 1.5% and 2% (on year)," said Suan Teck Kin, an economist at Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. But market reaction to the better-than-expected numbers was generally muted, with the U.S. dollar holding steady around S$1.7310 against the Singapore dollar, while local bonds remained well-bid, with the 10-year yield at 3.96%, 5 basis points down from its Thursday close. The local stock market was closed during the midday break, when the data were released. Biomedical manufacturing, such as the production of patented medication, rose 78.4% from a year ago after contracting 27.4% July, underscoring the unpredictability of the drug manufacturing sector. "The pharmaceuticals increase was a bit surprising, but I think it's because the high base of last year is shrinking and that would also help," said OCBC's Suan. But even without the unpredictable jumps in drug production, economists said output from the vital electronics industry still supported the view that the broader recovery trend remains intact, albeit still quite sluggish. "Even if you strip out the pharmaceutical numbers, the overall numbers still point to a modest recovery," said Low Ping Yee, an economist at United Overseas Bank Ltd. -By Izham Ahmad, Dow Jones Newswires; 65-64154-157; izham.ahmad@dowjones.com (Pang Ai Lin contributed to this article.) -Edited by Hasan Jafri and Mary de Wet (END) Dow Jones Newswires September 26, 2003 03:28 ET (07:28 GMT) |
| (Post 2381 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:36:40 |
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Thks. Actually its a good day to buy today, i hope to get some Amtek and JEL |
| (Post 2382 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:53:58 |
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DJ China To Boost Ties With SE Asia Via Friendship Treaty
BEIJING (AP)--Invigorating political ties alongside booming business links, China's premier will sign a friendship treaty with Southeast Asian nations at an upcoming regional conference and try to accelerate talks on a free-trade area, the Foreign Ministry said Friday. Wen Jiabao will sign the Treaty of Amity and Cooperation at the Association of Southeast Asian Nations' summit on the Indonesian island of Bali that begins next week, said Fu Ying, ministry director-general for Asian affairs. While the treaty carries little substance, the upcoming signing marks another step away from the communist state's long-standing aversion to regional alliances following the signing of a friendship treaty with Russia in 2000. China has also moved toward integration with its Central Asian neighbors by sponsoring the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, an alliance founded in common opposition to Islamic militancy which has since shifted focus to building economic links. "This accession will be a mark of very important progress in China's relations with Southeast Asia," Fu said. The 1976 treaty serves as a code of conduct between Asean nations, and leaders of the group hope China's accession will help reduce regional conflicts like Beijing's claims to disputed islands in the South China Sea. "The purpose for China is to further promote political understanding and to signal to Asean countries - and to the world - China's willingness to integrate with the countries around China not only economically, but also politically," Fu told reporters at a news briefing. Last year, China also signed agreements with Asean on cooperation against drug trafficking, illegal immigration, piracy and terrorism. Fu said Wen's delegation would sign memorandums on implementing those agreements. And she said China would try to kick negotiations into high gear on the free-trade zone spanning China and Asean that the sides say they want established by 2010. China's surging economy has sparked dramatic growth in trade, investments and economic integration with Asean and the zone's backers say it would maximize ties by cutting tariffs and red tape. "We have only seven years to negotiate that agreement and will have to work very hard to meet that date," Fu said. Asean member nations are Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand, the Philippines, Singapore and Vietnam. -Edited by Lena Lee (END) Dow Jones Newswires |
| (Post 2383 of 15224) 09/26/2003.15:58:42 |
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Everyone trying very hard to create some optimism but the market action doesn't say so. |
| (Post 2384 of 15224) 09/26/2003.16:03:28 |
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Wait for rebouncing on Monday. |
| (Post 2385 of 15224) 09/26/2003.16:08:45 |
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Ckhowh, hard to say unless everything fine over the wkends. Hope so too. |
| (Post 2386 of 15224) 09/26/2003.16:23:50 |
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Yes. Hard to say. There is nothing wrong with the market, just that lacking of big buyers. |
| (Post 2387 of 15224) 09/26/2003.16:40:07 |
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Take your pick:
1. STI intraday since 25.9 afternoon -- possible inverse SHS 2. STI intraday since 24.9 afternoon -- possible SHS |
| (Post 2388 of 15224) 09/30/2003.16:12:40 |
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Today, STi in a staring match again Better to log off and go play golf. |
| (Post 2389 of 15224) 09/30/2003.16:17:13 |
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Players might come back tomorrow after today's end of quater profit taking. But today is really a terrible day. |
| (Post 2390 of 15224) 09/30/2003.23:07:15 |
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http://www.uobkayhian.com/files/testdisplay.asp?serialno=1547&researchtype=2 |
| (Post 2391 of 15224) 10/01/2003.00:19:24 |
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That was posted by UOBkayHian many days back! |
| (Post 2392 of 15224) 10/01/2003.08:44:10 |
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Another painful day to go through. Hope to see some rebound at the end of the day.  |
| (Post 2393 of 15224) 10/01/2003.09:19:05 |
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Investeer, Painful because u are too close to the monitor/screen
Pull yourself away a little and take a helicopter view, u may just feel better. Trust me |
| (Post 2394 of 15224) 10/01/2003.09:36:11 |
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Thanks Merson. Good news is that from the price movement today, the market might give us a surprise upside later if the momentum continues. |
| (Post 2395 of 15224) 10/01/2003.09:52:31 |
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Investeer, I remembered over the last few sessions, u were warning of an impending storm, a possible selldown and as such would expect that u would hv cleared some positions to prepare yourself to go on a buying trip instead. Really don't understand why it should be painful for u? |
| (Post 2396 of 15224) 10/01/2003.10:03:23 |
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Sold some, hold some, bought some. Investing started as a hobby, now it becomes an addiction. Can't help to feel pain when seeing the market lack of strength and can't hold back the joy when a rally comes. That is what an investeer going through in his journey of investing. |
| (Post 2397 of 15224) 10/01/2003.10:15:03 |
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for bonus share, if I just bought 2000 share, if 1 bonus share for every 4 held shares, I should get 500 share? How can I trade this 500 share on the market, becoz minimum transcation should be 1000.
|
| (Post 2398 of 15224) 10/01/2003.10:25:15 |
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With the consecutive bad data from US economy(PMI. consumer
confidence index etc), I think the rally on SGX(esp tech & penny stocks )have peaked and due for major correction. Just wait and see. |
| (Post 2399 of 15224) 10/01/2003.10:30:44 |
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Hard to say so early. Yesterday is just the end of quater, we should observe another day or two especailly after all the ecomonic data out this week. But these days market sure hard to play. |
| (Post 2400 of 15224) 10/01/2003.11:54:00 |
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Yes. Today's market still carries some hope. Buying is there and support is there too. |
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