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Latest Posts By pharoah88 - Supreme      About pharoah88
First   < Newer   10981-11000 of 13894   Older>   Last  

21-Apr-2010 17:14 Others   /   COE prices falls sharply for all cars       Go to Message
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COE  is  wOrth  Only  S$1  fOr  the  paper  cOst
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21-Apr-2010 17:11 Mermaid Maritime   /   Mermaid       Go to Message
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S$1.18

 

MY  LOBSTER

BACK  HOME

 

Wednesday:  21 APRIL  2010  08:59:02

S$0.755   1,000,000






Mermaid
Symbol:
DU4

Currency:
Singapore Dollar

Last: 0.805 + 0.075 Vol (K): 42414.0
Trading
Updated Time 21-Apr 16:46
Open 0.755 High 0.835 Low 0.755
Prev Close 0.73 Buy - Sell -
Volume(K) 42414.0 Buy Vol(K) - Sell Vol(K) -
52 Wk High 1.19 52 Wk Low 0.315 52 Wk Avg Vol 2308.147
All Time High 2.36 All Time Low 0.19    
Comments No Info

*Reporting Currency in THB
Important: ShareJunction obtains our finance data from a third party. Check financial year before use. EPS values are recorded up to two decimal points.
Financials
Date Updated 31-Mar-2010 Financial Year 30-Sep-2009
Current Year Profit
(After Tax) $'000,000
714.485 Previous Year Profit
(After Tax) $'000,000
1156.29
Net Asset Per Share 12.38 Turnover $'000,000 61.63
Current Year EPS
(After Interest and Tax)
0.91 Previous Year EPS
(After Interest and Tax)
1.47
PE Ratio (After Tax) 17.5 Times Covered 0.0
Price (at update time) 0.69 Dividend Yield 0.0

*Technical Analysis Information is updated Daily
Technicals
RSI 54.77 Williams %R -41.18
Comments (RSI) No Info Comments (W%R) No Info

Intraday Chart

 
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21-Apr-2010 17:04 Others   /   Market News that affect STI       Go to Message
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You work hard for your money in order to pay for your children’s education, or to build your retirement nest-egg.

Putting money in the bank may not yield enough to meet your financial goals. One avenue to accumulate wealth is by investing your money.

As a wealth management platform, Singapore Exchange (SGX) offers a suite of product classes to meet your investment objectives.

To help investors understand and learn more about investing in listed products, SGX has partnered several financial institutions to launch the biweekly

Eye on the Market series which will feature regular market and product commentaries.

Explore your investment choices

Listed products provide transparency, visibility and flexibility which can help mitigate some of the risks of investing.

Investors can check market prices on the exchange, which is not readily available for non-listed products.

In addition, many listed products have market makers to provide adequate  liquidity by providing bid and ask prices. This promotes price transparency and enables investors to transact anytime during trading hours.

At SGX, investors can diversify and spread their risks beyond stocks to other products classes, such as Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs), Structured Warrants (SW), and Extended Settlement (ES) contracts.

ETF is a single security, yet it gives investors exposure to a basket of assets.

SGX has 62 ETFs listed, covering key Asian and emerging markets, as well as other asset classes such as commodities. In short, there is great diversity catering to investors’ different asset allocation and investment strategies.

Unlike other traditional unit trust and structured funds, ETFs have lower management fees and no upfront sales charge.

SW is another alternative to stocks and is issued by financial institutions, usually banks. The primary advantage of SW is the leverage effect allowing investors to gain exposure to the performance of an underlying asset at a fraction of its price. SW also provides investors avenues to participate in bullish and bearish markets using call and put warrants respectively.

ES gives investors leverage as investors only need to pay a small margin of the contract size upfront. SGX has 65 ES counters listed. It is the only trading instrument on SGX that allows investors with a bearish view to short a stock, and offers investors up to 35 days to keep their exposure open before they offset their position.

Knowledge is key

Investors must know their investment horizons and risk appetites, and fully understand the products and their risks before they trade.

Eye on the Market runs every Monday and Wednesday.



pharoah88      ( Date: 21-Apr-2010 16:59) Posted:

EYEONTHEMARKET

Broaden your portfolio with listed products


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21-Apr-2010 16:59 Others   /   Market News that affect STI       Go to Message
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EYEONTHEMARKET

Broaden your portfolio with listed products

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21-Apr-2010 16:06 Straits Times Index   /   STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors       Go to Message
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Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

Stocks and commodities made an astounding comeback in 2009 after a disastrous 2008. Emerging markets and Asia ex-Japan equities posted their best performance last year — with strong 67.7 per cent and 61.7 per cent gains respectively while the MSCI World Equities Index managed only a 23.8 per cent gain.

Unfortunately, equity performance in January 2010 cast a wet blanket over expectations. However the market picked up a positive momentum later in the quarter.

Economic data to date have been encouraging. Many nations, such as China and Singapore, have reported strong economic growth and even lag indicators — such as unemployment rate — have been showing encouraging signs of recovery globally.

We continue to hold our view that risky assets such as equities and commodities will continue to do well in 2010 as more news of economic recovery and strong corporate performance present themselves.

We also believe that the current low interest rate in most parts of the world will come to an end in the later part of the year as more signs of economic recovery turn up. We are therefore bearish on bonds this year.

We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction.

The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation.

With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy.

These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns.

Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.

Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 16:04 Straits Times Index   /   STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors       Go to Message
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Bullish outlook for equities and commodities Stocks and commodities made an astounding comeback in 2009 after a disastrous 2008. Emerging markets and Asia ex-Japan equities posted their best performance last year — with strong 67.7 per cent and 61.7 per cent gains respectively while the MSCI World Equities Index managed only a 23.8 per cent gain. Unfortunately, equity performance in January 2010 cast a wet blanket over expectations. However the market picked up a positive momentum later in the quarter. Economic data to date have been encouraging. Many nations, such as China and Singapore, have reported strong economic growth and even lag indicators — such as unemployment rate — have been showing encouraging signs of recovery globally. We continue to hold our view that risky assets such as equities and commodities will continue to do well in 2010 as more news of economic recovery and strong corporate performance present themselves. We also believe that the current low interest rate in most parts of the world will come to an end in the later part of the year as more signs of economic recovery turn up. We are therefore bearish on bonds this year. We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction. The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation. With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy. These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns. Bullish outlook for equities and commodities This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.
Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 15:59 Others   /   DOW & STI       Go to Message
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Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

Stocks and commodities made an astounding comeback in 2009 after a disastrous 2008. Emerging markets and Asia ex-Japan equities posted their best performance last year — with strong 67.7 per cent and 61.7 per cent gains respectively while the MSCI World Equities Index managed only a 23.8 per cent gain.

Unfortunately, equity performance in January 2010 cast a wet blanket over expectations. However the market picked up a positive momentum later in the quarter.

Economic data to date have been encouraging. Many nations, such as China and Singapore, have reported strong economic growth and even lag indicators — such as unemployment rate — have been showing encouraging signs of recovery globally.

We continue to hold our view that risky assets such as equities and commodities will continue to do well in 2010 as more news of economic recovery and strong corporate performance present themselves.

We also believe that the current low interest rate in most parts of the world will come to an end in the later part of the year as more signs of economic recovery turn up. We are therefore bearish on bonds this year.

We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction.

The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation.

With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy.

These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns.

Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.

Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 15:57 BakerTech W121116   /   BAKER TECH * YANGZiJIANG 15% PPL*       Go to Message
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Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

Stocks and commodities made an astounding comeback in 2009 after a disastrous 2008. Emerging markets and Asia ex-Japan equities posted their best performance last year — with strong 67.7 per cent and 61.7 per cent gains respectively while the MSCI World Equities Index managed only a 23.8 per cent gain.

Unfortunately, equity performance in January 2010 cast a wet blanket over expectations. However the market picked up a positive momentum later in the quarter.

Economic data to date have been encouraging. Many nations, such as China and Singapore, have reported strong economic growth and even lag indicators — such as unemployment rate — have been showing encouraging signs of recovery globally.

We continue to hold our view that risky assets such as equities and commodities will continue to do well in 2010 as more news of economic recovery and strong corporate performance present themselves.

We also believe that the current low interest rate in most parts of the world will come to an end in the later part of the year as more signs of economic recovery turn up. We are therefore bearish on bonds this year.

We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction.

The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation.

With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy.

These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns.

Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.

Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 15:56 Baker Technology   /   It's time to rebound ????       Go to Message
x 0
x 0


Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

Stocks and commodities made an astounding comeback in 2009 after a disastrous 2008. Emerging markets and Asia ex-Japan equities posted their best performance last year — with strong 67.7 per cent and 61.7 per cent gains respectively while the MSCI World Equities Index managed only a 23.8 per cent gain.

Unfortunately, equity performance in January 2010 cast a wet blanket over expectations. However the market picked up a positive momentum later in the quarter.

Economic data to date have been encouraging. Many nations, such as China and Singapore, have reported strong economic growth and even lag indicators — such as unemployment rate — have been showing encouraging signs of recovery globally.

We continue to hold our view that risky assets such as equities and commodities will continue to do well in 2010 as more news of economic recovery and strong corporate performance present themselves.

We also believe that the current low interest rate in most parts of the world will come to an end in the later part of the year as more signs of economic recovery turn up. We are therefore bearish on bonds this year.

We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction.

The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation.

With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy.

These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns.

This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.

Bullish outlook for equities and commodities

Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 15:50 Baker Technology   /   It's time to rebound ????       Go to Message
x 0
x 0

We suggest investors shift the weight of their portfolios towards equities and commodities and away from bonds. ETFs are extremely helpful when constructing investment portfolios and should be used as the starting point of any portfolio construction.

The global economic recovery however fuels the fear of inflation.

With loose monetary and generous fiscal policies present in many parts of the world, many are now concerned that inflationary pressures will start to force governments to take early evasive action to prevent inflation from becoming a full blown issue. However, others are of the view that the shaky world economy may not be ready for a withdrawal of fiscal policies and a tightening of monetary policy.

These fears will continue to resurface periodically causing stock prices to correct whenever markets gain new highs. We therefore also suggest that investors consistently use available covered warrants to protect their portfolio when equity indices hit new highs (with put warrants) and extend their position (with call warrants) when positive momentum returns.

This article is contributed by Roger Tan and Edmund Seow from SIAS Research.

Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 15:43 Ying Li Intl   /   Ying Li       Go to Message
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More attractive now?

CHINA Property stocks catch one analyst’s eye, but another warns of ‘policy risk’

SHANGHAI

“This means the government won’t use rates to a great extent.  Inflation will not take off,” he said.

The SE Shang Property Index lost 1.9 per cent yesterday, extending Monday’s 6.8-per-cent fall and bringing this year’s decline to 18 per cent, the biggest among the five industry groups. The measure now trades at 23.4 times reported earnings, the lowest since March last year.

China told banks to stop loans for third-home purchases in cities with excessive property price gains, the State Council said on Saturday. The government also ordered banks to set aside more deposits as reserves and raise mortgage rates.

“I think policy risk will be with us as long as property prices are squeezed upwards due to lack of supply,” said Mr Howard Wang, head of the Greater China team at JF Asset Management.

(The measures mean) the government won’t use rates to a great extent. Inflation will not take off.

Martin Currie’s Chris Ruffle

“Unless one assumes there is a hard landing in the physical market — and that’s possible if not probable — the equities seem to reflect a pretty pessimist scenario.”

The prospect of higher borrowing costs has pushed down stocks this year, making the Shanghai Composite Asia’s worst performing index with a 9.1-per-cent loss.   Bloomberg— Chinese property stocks, the nation’s worst performers this year, are becoming “more attractive” after government curbs on lending drove valuations to a year-low and made interest rate increases less likely, said Mr Chris Ruffle, China co-chairman of Martin Currie.

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21-Apr-2010 15:34 Chemoil Ene USD   /   CHEMOIL       Go to Message
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Sinopec and EDB in talks on possible plant

SINGAPORE

Sources told MediaCorp that the discussions may involve a number of projects in the petrochemical and refining space.

According to reports, Sinopec is looking to build a large refining and petrochemical complex on Jurong Island. This may include a crude oil reserve depot, a large refinery and a lubricant plant.

While there are no details on the size of the possible plant, global provider of energy and metals information

As a comparison, a 580,000 barrel per day refinery built by Reliance in Jamnagar, India, was completed in 2008 at a cost of US$5.4 billion ($7.4 billion).

In January this year, China’s top economic planning agency — the National Development and Reform Commission — gave the green light for Sinopec to invest in and build a lubricant project in Singapore. Observers said this is in line with a growing trend in China for firms to go downstream.

While China is frequently seen to be a major importer of petrochemicals, experts said it is looking to become an oil exporter. Sinopec’s recent refinery project on China’s Fujian coast got a US$3.5-billion boost last year, raising its capacity to 480,000 barrels a day.China Petroleum and Chemical Corp (Sinopec), is in talks with the Economic Development Board (EDB) on a possible major project here. An EDB spokesperson confirmed talks are taking place but declined to give specifics.Platts says recent Chinese refineries and projects being planned typically have a capacity of 300,000 barrels per day. A “large refinery” would have to be 500,000 barrels per day or bigger.

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21-Apr-2010 15:25 SMRT   /   SMRT       Go to Message
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Voices

¡

have your say email your letters to voices@mediacorp.com.sg ¡ join the community www.todayonline.com/voices

today Wednesday April 21, 2010 page

Only some routes to be split

Different communities being consulted before final decision is made.

(Is this ASTRO-TURBING ?)

(Ask the  REAL PASSENGERS  DIRECTLY,  nOt cOmmunitiess hErE  and  thErE ? ? ? ?)

Letter from Helen Lim

Deputy Director, Media Relations

Land Transport Authority

WE REFER to “What next for the less able if cross-country bus routes are scrapped?” (April 14).

There have been public concerns that the Land Transport Authority (LTA) will be splitting up or phasing out all long distance bus services going forward. This is not so.

We are only re-looking long bus routes with known reliability issues and where there are sensible mid-points to break them so that overall, more commuters benefit.

Findings from our annual Public Transport Customer Satisfaction Survey (WHAT is the POPULATION SIZE and COMPOSITION ????) showed that waiting times and reliability of bus services continue to be key service attributes that can be further improved.

Long bus routes are particularly susceptible to traffic delays and disruptions from boarding/alighting activity, and therefore suffer from poor service reliability.

Take, for example, a bus service running from east to west through the city centre.

If there are delays due to traffic congestion and high boarding and alighting activity in the east, commuters waiting to travel west from the city will find their bus service frequency adversely affected by these disruptions, especially during peak hours.

Based on our analysis of some problematic

(Is this VERIFIED  BY  PASSENGERS ? ? ? ?) long routes, the travelling patterns of commuters show that the majority alight before or at the city centre and not beyond. This means there is room to achieve better service reliability to benefit the majority of commuters using the service if these routes are split.

By splitting an unreliable long service into two complementary services, we can achieve better reliability for the two services by optimising the two routes.

Moreover, with the introduction of distance- based fares come July, commuters travelling the same distance will pay the same fare for the same type of service, regardless of whether they travel direct or make transfers.

However, there are also many long bus routes that do not face reliability problems and are not being considered for splitting, such as those running along the Tampines Expressway corridor, or where the ridership is well distributed along a substantial portion of the entire route.

The LTA has not finalised (Should be VOTED by PASSENGERS ? ? ? ?) the routes to be split, nor where they should be split at, as we are still in the midst of the central bus planning consultation process.

The LTA is consulting the different communities

(Is this ASTRO-TURBING ?)

(Ask the  REAL PASSENGERS  DIRECTLY,  nOt cOmmunitiess hErE  and  thErE ? ? ? ?)

island-wide so that we are able to take into consideration the feedback of the different commuter groups and carefully evaluate and reconcile the different views, before finally making any route changes.

We are mindful that there will be commuters, including the disabled, who need to travel across the split sector and will be affected.

As part of our review  ( WHY YOUR VIEW and  nOt  PASSENGERS'  VIEWS ? ? ? ? ), we will take into consideration their alternatives, overall journey times, fares and ease of transfers before making any recommendations.

Only some routes to be split

12


pharoah88      ( Date: 10-Apr-2010 17:02) Posted:

Mr. Kunwar Bir Singh

will  make  a  BETTER

BUS-ON  MINISTER OF TRANSPORT



pharoah88      ( Date: 10-Apr-2010 17:00) Posted:

ST Forum

Apr 9, 2010

SPLITTING BUS ROUTES

Why it won't help

 

I HAVE followed with interest ideas on reorganising bus routes ('Government to review long bus routes'; March 29).

There was a suggestion to split longer routes in two, but I fail to see how it can improve services or encourage more people to take buses. It would further stress the already bursting MRT system as people on long routes will take the train instead.

At present, most buses which ply long routes are also de facto feeder services in the areas they serve. This is because most buses on long routes alternate between major and minor roads, and follow a winding route. This means a longer transit time.

Splitting bus routes will only increase transit time and worsen the problem.

A better solution may be to make a clear distinction between feeder services and buses on long routes. This way, buses on long routes will go on only major roads and not wind around HDB townships.

Hence fewer buses will be required on longer routes.

These extra buses can then be diverted to act as feeder services, which will be strengthened to take passengers from inside housing estates to MRT stations and major roads.

This solution may be more complicated than simply splitting long routes, but I feel it is worth a look by the authorities. 

[NOTE:  use mOre BRAIN  POWER  and  TALENT  MATTER]

Kunwar Bir Singh



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21-Apr-2010 14:56 AusGroup   /   AUSGROUP: 1H09 revenue up 28.8% to reach A$260.5 m       Go to Message
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####  The  AGE  Of  STUPID  #### 

whO  are  sElling ? ? ? ?

they  bOught  HiGH  sEll  lOw ? ? ? ?

Or

they  sEll  HiGH  bUy  lOw  ? ? ? ?

whO  sO stUpid  tO sEll  lOw  nOw  ? ? ? ?
Good Post  Bad Post 
21-Apr-2010 14:53 AusGroup   /   AUSGROUP: 1H09 revenue up 28.8% to reach A$260.5 m       Go to Message
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Ausgroup is now the CHAEPEST in our O&M universe by P/E and P/BV
valuations.

With a strong order book of A$470m and expectations of 90% yoy growth
in FY11 earnings, we believe it is ATTRACTIVELY priced. 

We maintain our earnings
estimates as well as our TARGET PRICE of S$0.96
still based on 13x CY11 P/E, its
trading average since LISTING.



Sept11      ( Date: 12-Apr-2010 12:29) Posted:



Vested. 

Following the recent outperformance of offshore and marine
stocks, Ausgroup is now the cheapest in our O&M universe by P/E and P/BV
valuations. With a strong order book of A$470m and expectations of 90% yoy growth
in FY11 earnings, we believe it is attractively priced. We maintain our earnings
estimates as well as our target price of S$0.96, still based on 13x CY11 P/E, its
trading average since listing. We see stock catalysts from an acceleration in orders
wins from LNG and mineral projects, improved margins and further sets of strong
results.

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21-Apr-2010 14:45 AusGroup   /   AUSGROUP: 1H09 revenue up 28.8% to reach A$260.5 m       Go to Message
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MERMAID  LOBSTER  HOME

NEXT  TURN

AUSGROUP



pharoah88      ( Date: 10-Apr-2010 16:46) Posted:



Monday: 12 APRIL 2010

AusGroup  S$0.705

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21-Apr-2010 14:39 AusGroup   /   AUSGROUP: 1H09 revenue up 28.8% to reach A$260.5 m       Go to Message
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TRILOGY

AUSGROUP  has  THREE KEY SECTORS

Oil

Gas

COmmOdities
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21-Apr-2010 14:34 TeleChoice Intl   /   Telechoice       Go to Message
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DiViDEND 

EX-DATE 

3rd MAY 2010  (Monday)
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21-Apr-2010 14:30 Baker Technology   /   It's time to rebound ????       Go to Message
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BUY  BAKER TECH W121116  WARRANT  for
ARBITRAGE  PROFIT


NOW
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21-Apr-2010 14:08 Baker Technology   /   It's time to rebound ????       Go to Message
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CONVERT  SHARE  PRICE  TO  W121116  WARRANT  PRiCE

SHARE PRiCE  minus  EXERCISE  PRiCE  equal  WARRANT  PRiCE

S$0.440  -  S$0.32  =  S$0.12 

* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rate This Post:   Useful To Me   Not Useful To Me  
pharoah88
Elite
21-Apr-2010 12:38      About pharoah88      Contact       Quote!          
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Alert Admin


SUPER CHERRY  PiCKING 

S$0.180
Rate This Post:   Useful To Me   Not Useful To Me  
pharoah88
Elite
21-Apr-2010 12:36      About pharoah88      Contact       Quote!          
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Alert Admin


W121116 WARRANT  GROSSLY  UNDERPRiCED  BY

S$0.015  ~  S$0.025   this  mOrning
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