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Author Topic: KLSE charts  (Read 721 times)
kardel
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skills pay the bills


« on: February 20, 2008, 07:06:37 PM »


    Hello folks Smiley Laugh

    Can everybody/anybody pls post the charts of all the stocks that you are active in?
   
    I think you can just attch the chart to your post as an image file.
   
    Whether in candlesticks or bar chart doesn't matter.
    Daily timeframe would be fine too.

    Sekian,
    Terima Kasih
     
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« on: February 20, 2008, 07:06:37 PM »

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DR KIM
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« Reply #1 on: February 20, 2008, 07:23:48 PM »

pordahhhhhhhhh  kardel ,

throwwwwwwwww  your  chart to drain...market getting worst..SELLLLLLLL  OFFFFFF n  MELT  DOWNNNNNNNN  !! Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
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TalkOnlyMah
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« Reply #2 on: February 20, 2008, 08:16:32 PM »

  Roll Eyes  bull and bear are still fighting it out along side EMA20d.   Grin
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wizardteo
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« Reply #3 on: April 23, 2008, 12:21:49 AM »

A research head said: “In this (first) quarter, there doesn’t seem to be any winners, just losers. It’s just a matter of whether a company is losing in a big way or small.”

However, he said it was premature to tell whether companies across the board would face a downtrend in their earnings, and added that indicators to these companies’ performances would be better reflected in the current quarter.

“It is still too early to tell how significant the impact of the uncertainties towards companies’ earnings are. But, if the (first) quarter shows weak performances by the companies, it is likely that the downtrend will continue, in which the following quarter could be weaker," he told The Edge Financial Daily.

Echoing his sentiments was MIMB Investment Bank Bhd research head Pong Teng Siew, who said: “In the following quarter, it will be tough to maintain uptrend performances, especially manufacturers, as they will have to be careful with buffering goods prices without narrowing their margins.”

He added that companies’ earnings in transportation sector, such as Malaysian Airline System Bhd (MAS) and AirAsia Bhd, might be adversely impacted, due to their dependence on fuel, while shipping companies, such as MISC Bhd, might suffer from fallen shipping rates.

Nevertheless, analysts believed the bigger losers in 1Q would be companies in the property and construction sectors, given the high raw materials and building costs.
  Grin
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wizardteo
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« Reply #4 on: April 23, 2008, 11:53:38 PM »

The problem of solving the present crisis is that no one knows what to do or wants to talk about the hugh national debts which stood at USD 9.2 trillions in 2006. These debts required the payment of interest amounting to USD 402 billions a year.

The cutting of interest rates again and again will not solve one (financial crisis) of the side-effects of these monster debts! Nor will the printing and pumping of hundreds of billions of greenbacks into the financial system. These remedies only postpone or dull the pains that are in the coming! They might even make the pains worse in the future when some other ills come along.  Some other ills? Yes.

Is America going to dogs? No. Only that their future generations will have to carry and pay these gigantic debts. Simple eh?
Will US ills affect us Malaysians? You can bet it will either directly or indirectly it does not matter in a globalized world. Think about it 
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wizardteo
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« Reply #5 on: April 23, 2008, 11:55:15 PM »

Kicking dogs to make them run isn't as simple as it sounded! It can be very dangerous as far as the market is concerned because dogs when kicked tend to bite and bite hard unless you are well equiped with real resources, that is, money and leverages. Do not mistake this massage.

The fundamental methods, technical analysis and other tools are equally dangerous to use or rely on. Let's look at these a bit closer. These tools worked very well when they were first "invented" or thought of, worked too well infact. When they no longer worked so well for the originators, they were published to make more money for them. Why would someone disclose their money making machines to others? Do these tools still work? Of course they do! There's the danger. Electricity can cook a meal for you, it can also cook a man! To really run these machines you need a team of analysts whose jobs are to run these tools in the opposite directions! Why do your purchased stocks soon went down and yet gone up after you have sold? If you still can't figure out, I don't know what more to say.

What about transparency, accountability and good governance of companies? Well, ask those who know or ought to know. Integrity and honesty? On the surface, yes, isn't that's what ESOS for? What about audit commitees, internal and external auditors? Only if you're willing to look further.

Take this example... a trading company with subsidaires overseas. The senior management of a subsidary's branch was informed that a piece of property (land) right next to their branch's compound is in the market for sale. The asking price was RM850,000. These seniors contacted their bosses at head office and advised that the branch wanted it for expansion of storage space. The big guns of the head office arrived at the branch to inspect the land and have a "very enjoyable" time as usual during their visit. On their return, the land was approved and purchased by the trading company on behalf of the branch. All done secretly with the money paid in the sum of around RM3,750,000 by a different subsidary in another country! The acquisition was "properly reported" in the accounts! The land was never of use to the subsidary's branch. Indeed, a sound company with good fundamentals, so they say! Only a small sum of money just disappeared into thin air. Little drops of water make a mighty ocean.

As for the auditors, well, they should know I know that they don't know that I know! That's the way they work looking for petty faults of junior staffers instead of fishing for their little secret knowledge. Was the whisle blown. No, not for a thousand years.

Yes, big money kicks big dogs, small money kicks small dogs and little money all going to dogs again
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