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CHART PLOTTING
FIXING CHART
THE WAY THEY WANT
BullishTempo ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 16:51) Posted:
Looks like a doji candle at the moment.
Noob79 ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 16:47) Posted:
huge sell down and buy up... aiya if i am patient enuff i wud have get it at lower price just now .. |
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 Alert Admin |
| Laggard Cosco still attractive -Kim Eng |
Tags: Cosco Corp | Kim Eng Holdings | Yangzijiang
| WRITTEN BY DOW JONES & CO, INC |
| TUESDAY, 02 NOVEMBER 2010 16:12 |
Kim Eng notes both Cosco Corp. (F83.SG), Yangzijiang (BS6.SG) have seen raft of new shipbuilding orders recently, reportedly on back of China financing arrangements. But says despite positive news (Cosco Monday announced contract to build three bulk carriers worth US$87 million($112.2 million)), Cosco has lagged Singapore, Korean, HK-listed peers. Cosco trading at 76% discount vs 2007 peak of $7.90 vs peers trading at average 60% discount. “Overall, we expect the positives in the ship building sector to continue and eventually witness this in upside to Cosco’s share price.”
Adds, it’s matter of time before Chinese money finances more offshore projects, Cosco has competitive edge among Chinese yards due to track record, repertoire in segment. With Cosco, +0.5% at $1.89, off 1-year peak of $1.96, “this is still an attractive price to enter because of how far it lags its peers,” though house keen to wait for earnings due Wednesday, before buying.
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Alert Admin |
| Laggard Cosco still attractive -Kim Eng |
Tags: Cosco Corp | Kim Eng Holdings | Yangzijiang
| WRITTEN BY DOW JONES & CO, INC |
| TUESDAY, 02 NOVEMBER 2010 16:12 |
Kim Eng notes both Cosco Corp. (F83.SG), Yangzijiang (BS6.SG) have seen raft of new shipbuilding orders recently, reportedly on back of China financing arrangements. But says despite positive news (Cosco Monday announced contract to build three bulk carriers worth US$87 million($112.2 million)), Cosco has lagged Singapore, Korean, HK-listed peers. Cosco trading at 76% discount vs 2007 peak of $7.90 vs peers trading at average 60% discount. “Overall, we expect the positives in the ship building sector to continue and eventually witness this in upside to Cosco’s share price.”
Adds, it’s matter of time before Chinese money finances more offshore projects, Cosco has competitive edge among Chinese yards due to track record, repertoire in segment. With Cosco, +0.5% at $1.89, off 1-year peak of $1.96, “this is still an attractive price to enter because of how far it lags its peers,” though house keen to wait for earnings due Wednesday, before buying.
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two InstrUctIOns beIng IssUed:
- clOse hIgher
- clOse lOwer
WHAT Is sEEn may nOt be sEEn ?
WHAT Is nOt sEEn may be sEEn ?
It appears tO clOse lOwer nOw
It may be a dIsgUIse
TRUTH Is Only OUt at 5:05pm
watermelon ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 16:02) Posted:
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pharoah, don't keep us in suspense leh !! What does tt mean , hmmmm!!
pharoah88 ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 15:58) Posted:
4:00pm 02 11 2010
LIPS READING
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watermelon ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 15:58) Posted:
Maybe pharoah can provide u with it , lol ! He has a lot of nice animation pic, lol !!
JJSeng ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 15:55) Posted:
| Need a super big BULLDOZER to crush through |
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4:00pm 02 11 2010
LIPS READING
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cannotfind ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 15:39) Posted:
| Yo! I bought at 2.25 liao. What is the outlook now?? I in meeting. Cannot view |
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3:33pm CAN CAN HAPPY HOURS
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Tuesday: 02 11 2010 3:08pm
| CoscoCorp |
F83 |
i |
-- |
SGD |
1.890 |
|
+0.010 |
+0.5 |
13,451,000 |
2,105,000 |
1.890 |
1.900 |
2,681,000 |
1.900 |
1.880 |
1.910 |
1.880 |
C,M |
-- |
SGX |
F83 |
COSC.SI |
| e Genting HK US$ |
S21 |
i |
-- |
USD |
0.460 |
|
+0.005 |
+1.1 |
23,362,000 |
2,553,000 |
0.455 |
0.460 |
1,555,000 |
0.455 |
0.455 |
0.465 |
0.455 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
S21 |
GENH.SI |
| Etika |
5FR |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.450 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
4,000 |
10,000 |
0.445 |
0.450 |
6,000 |
0.450 |
0.450 |
0.450 |
0.450 |
C,M |
-- |
SGX |
5FR |
ETIK.SI |
| GENTING BHD |
3182 |
i |
-- |
MYR |
10.480 |
|
-0.080 |
-0.8 |
20,082,400 |
22,300 |
10.460 |
10.480 |
154,600 |
10.560 |
10.560 |
10.580 |
10.460 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
3182 |
GENT.KL |
| GENTING MYS BHD |
4715 |
i |
-- |
MYR |
3.460 |
|
-0.030 |
-0.9 |
3,356,700 |
815,600 |
3.460 |
3.470 |
417,200 |
3.470 |
3.490 |
3.500 |
3.450 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
4715 |
GENM.KL |
| Genting SP |
G13 |
i |
-- |
SGD |
2.240 |
|
+0.010 |
+0.5 |
93,966,000 |
5,852,000 |
2.240 |
2.250 |
4,580,000 |
2.240 |
2.230 |
2.260 |
2.230 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
G13 |
GENS.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW120402 |
J2UW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.300 |
|
+0.015 |
+5.3 |
10,000 |
530,000 |
0.290 |
0.300 |
190,000 |
0.300 |
0.285 |
0.300 |
0.300 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
J2UW |
GNML_td.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130103 |
L2PW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.235 |
|
+0.010 |
+4.4 |
108,000 |
300,000 |
0.230 |
0.235 |
100,000 |
0.235 |
0.225 |
0.240 |
0.235 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
L2PW |
GNML_tm.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130104 |
L7KW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.190 |
|
+0.010 |
+5.6 |
1,180,000 |
1,070,000 |
0.185 |
0.190 |
800,000 |
0.185 |
0.180 |
0.195 |
0.185 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
L7KW |
GNML_tr.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130603 |
L0QW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.300 |
|
+0.025 |
+9.1 |
20,000 |
300,000 |
0.295 |
0.315 |
10,000 |
0.300 |
0.275 |
0.300 |
0.300 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
L0QW |
GNML_tk.SI |
| Healthway |
5NG |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.155 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
3,258,000 |
5,268,000 |
0.155 |
0.160 |
11,101,000 |
0.155 |
0.155 |
0.160 |
0.155 |
M |
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Tuesday: 02 11 2010 prIce actIOns
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traItOr
nO wOrry
cOwards
pharoah88 ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 12:24) Posted:
Tuesday: 02 11 2010 prIce actIOns
hIpOcrates
InnOpreneUrs
weak bUll
cherry pIcker
dOnOrs
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SINGAPORE
Mr Lim, who broached the subject last week during a mission to Finland, added:
“We are pointing out to people that if we are still healthy, it’s good to have more money to spend. And if you can earn more money by working, why not?”
Mr Lim, who is also the Minister-incharge of ageing issues, was speaking on the sidelines of the opening of an NTUC Eldercare day-care centre. He added that some companies have successfully worked out systems where older employees can continue to work but for shorter hours and reduced wages.
Singaporeans could emulate the Finns in not thinking of stopping work too early, said Mr Lim.
“What the Finns have done is a process of public consultation over time. You can retire early but you get less pension. But if you defer your retirement to 68, you get the highest quantum of pension.
“Many Finns are attracted by the higher pensions because they know it is good to have more money to spend in their senior years and if you can still continue to work in the meantime, it is right thing to do,” Mr Lim said.
In Singapore’s context, he added, “when we talk about retirement we are not talking about extension of retirement age, we are talking about re-employment.”
In an interview with MediaCorp yesterday, Manpower Minister Gan Kim Yong said Mr Lim’s suggestion was “not impossible”.
Come 2012, the Government will introduce laws to raise the re-employment age from 62 to 65.
Mr Gan said: “We have said we are going to raise it to 67 in the future. Beyond that we will see how the development goes. It is not impossible for us to go beyond 67 as your life span gets extended.”
Turning to the job market, Mr Gan noted the tight labour market, with unemployment remaining low at 2.1 per cent.
Said Mr Gan: “Many of our manufacturing industries, as they restructure, will move towards higher-end manufacturing and business activities and therefore for manufacturing, employment growth is likely to be slower as they are moving up the value chain.
“But for the services sector, it is still expanding, particularly with the two integrated resorts, which have brought about many new service industry jobs in restaurants and hospitality.”
Mr Gan believes the “positive” employment situation will continue in the first few months of next year — although “there are uncertainties globally, so we have to be mindful and watch developments worldwide”. — Minister in Prime Minister’s Office Lim Boon Heng, who had floated the idea of raising the retirement age here to 68, clarified yesterday that “we are not forcing people to work”.
pharoah88 ( Date: 02-Nov-2010 14:38) Posted:
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Healthy at 68? Why not work?
S Ramesh and Sara Grosse
rameshs@mediacorp.com.sg
Manpower minister challenges opposition
Anticipating an opposition contest in his single-member constituency of Chua Chu Kang, Mr Gan Kim Yong urged his opponents to come up with programmes that are different and better than what the People’s Action Party has been offering.
The Manpower Minister asked yesterday:
“What are the programmes that you are going to offer, that will serve the residents better?”
Mr Gan said the opposition should not just deal with local issues but also offer an alternative agenda for the nation.
“More importantly, if they are interested in serving the people, they should not just wait for the elections,” Mr Gan said, adding that the opposition should be engaged with the ground all the time.
SARA GROSSE |
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Healthy at 68? Why not work?
S Ramesh and Sara Grosse
rameshs@mediacorp.com.sg
Manpower minister challenges opposition
Anticipating an opposition contest in his single-member constituency of Chua Chu Kang, Mr Gan Kim Yong urged his opponents to come up with programmes that are different and better than what the People’s Action Party has been offering.
The Manpower Minister asked yesterday:
“What are the programmes that you are going to offer, that will serve the residents better?”
Mr Gan said the opposition should not just deal with local issues but also offer an alternative agenda for the nation.
“More importantly, if they are interested in serving the people, they should not just wait for the elections,” Mr Gan said, adding that the opposition should be engaged with the ground all the time.
SARA GROSSE
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An eye for an eye leaves all blind
Civility must prevail in the furore sparked by letters from SMU law students
Letter from Nicholas Poon
THE recent saga involving two letters from Singapore Management University (SMU) law students has generated much buzz.
There have been more than 80 comments in the T
While some comments are justified, many have been specifically aimed at tarnishing the reputation of individuals and both the SMU and the National University of Singapore.
There are those who have seized the opportunity to impersonate individuals from the respective schools and turn it into a broader SMU law-versus-NUS law mudslinging match.
This is both unfortunate and unnecessary and brings us back full circle to the point which was perhaps lost in the flurry of heated exchanges:
Is there such a dearth of jobs that reasonable individuals have to resort to name-calling and insults to vent their anger?
Every individual would want to have a job of his choice waiting for him but that is unrealistic.
In most industries, competitiveness and productivity is best maintained when there is a slight oversupply of labour.
If the supply of lawyers is always trailing demand, there is a propensity for prospective lawyers to become complacent and this will adversely affect the legal industry.
However, it was, and still is, impossible to put a precise figure on the number of lawyers needed to address the shortage.
Whether there remains a shortage now cannot be answered easily. Difficulty in obtaining a training contract is not conclusive of a shortage of jobs. Indeed, as some have rightly pointed out, employers look for a variety of factors during recruitment.
Employment is an important issue for most people and law students should not be an exception. That said, it is understandable that some members of the public, and within the legal fraternity, are outraged at the manner in which certain employment concerns have been voiced.
However, in moments of desperation, or anger, people are capable of doing and saying certain things, the consequences of which they only fully comprehend and regret in retrospect.
However, the freedom to voice displeasure at inappropriate comments should not amount to a licence to insult and cast condescending aspersions on individuals, as well as institutions.
Students of both the NUS and the SMU are competent in their own right and criticism, if any, should remain objective and neutral.
As students, we should respect not only our teachers and school but the broader institution of learning as a whole.
It is a shame, and even a disservice, to our education system and educators if we students are unable to grasp this point.
As Gandhi once said, “an eye for an eye leaves everyone blind”.
Perhaps the strong desire to outdo each other has blinded some of us to the obvious fact that justice, righteousness and civility can all go hand-in-hand. oday online forum alone.
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An eye for an eye leaves all blind
Civility must prevail in the furore sparked by letters from SMU law students
Letter from Nicholas Poon
THE recent saga involving two letters from Singapore Management University (SMU) law students has generated much buzz.
There have been more than 80 comments in the T
While some comments are justified, many have been specifically aimed at tarnishing the reputation of individuals and both the SMU and the National University of Singapore.
There are those who have seized the opportunity to impersonate individuals from the respective schools and turn it into a broader SMU law-versus-NUS law mudslinging match.
This is both unfortunate and unnecessary and brings us back full circle to the point which was perhaps lost in the flurry of heated exchanges:
Is there such a dearth of jobs that reasonable individuals have to resort to name-calling and insults to vent their anger?
Every individual would want to have a job of his choice waiting for him but that is unrealistic.
In most industries, competitiveness and productivity is best maintained when there is a slight oversupply of labour.
If the supply of lawyers is always trailing demand, there is a propensity for prospective lawyers to become complacent and this will adversely affect the legal industry.
However, it was, and still is, impossible to put a precise figure on the number of lawyers needed to address the shortage.
Whether there remains a shortage now cannot be answered easily. Difficulty in obtaining a training contract is not conclusive of a shortage of jobs. Indeed, as some have rightly pointed out, employers look for a variety of factors during recruitment.
Employment is an important issue for most people and law students should not be an exception. That said, it is understandable that some members of the public, and within the legal fraternity, are outraged at the manner in which certain employment concerns have been voiced.
However, in moments of desperation, or anger, people are capable of doing and saying certain things, the consequences of which they only fully comprehend and regret in retrospect.
However, the freedom to voice displeasure at inappropriate comments should not amount to a licence to insult and cast condescending aspersions on individuals, as well as institutions.
Students of both the NUS and the SMU are competent in their own right and criticism, if any, should remain objective and neutral.
As students, we should respect not only our teachers and school but the broader institution of learning as a whole.
It is a shame, and even a disservice, to our education system and educators if we students are unable to grasp this point.
As Gandhi once said, “an eye for an eye leaves everyone blind”.
Perhaps the strong desire to outdo each other has blinded some of us to the obvious fact that justice, righteousness and civility can all go hand-in-hand. oday online forum alone.
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Health makes more wealth
TMC shares surge after Peter Lim’s offer
Jo-ann Huang
joannhuang@mediacorp.com.sg
SINGAPORE
TMC’s shares hit a record high when it closed at $1.75 each, in line with the general offer by billionaire investor Peter Lim last Friday that valued the company at $513 million. It was the most actively traded stock on the Singapore Exchange, with about 128 million shares worth $223.5 million changing hands.
This is the second acquisition offer for a Singapore healthcare firm after Malaysian government investment arm Khazanah bought Parkway Holdings at $3.95 per share in July.
But with TMC’s offer at almost 30 times its price-to-earnings ratio, Mr Lim is seen as being extra keen to jump on the healthcare bandwagon, analysts said. This is because TMC’s revenue base is 15 times smaller than Parkway’s.
“It seems like Peter Lim does not make a differentiation between the size and business models of the hospitals as long as he gets a piece of the action in the healthcare sector,” noted Kim Eng Research in a report.
“In addition, Parkway has a more extensive regional footprint,” said Kim Eng analyst Anni Kum.
TMC is management consultant to Vietnam’s Hanh Phuc Hospital. The centre will also build up to three more hospitals in the country.
Parkway has established networks across Asia, Russia and the Middle East.
For the past few months, Mr Lim has been on a buying spree of healthcare holdings, noted DMG & Partners Research.
It noted that he also owns a 5 per cent stake in Singapore-listed Healthway and a 29.6 per cent stake in Malaysia-listed TMC Life.
Following these high-profile deals, analysts have also turned upbeat on the prospects of the healthcare sector here. They believe more multi-million-dollar deals could be on the cards amid growing opportunities for regional expansion.
Medical tourism in Singapore currently drives one-third of private hospital revenues here and this trend looks set to continue, said Ms Kum. This is because more patients from Asia and beyond choose to get their treatment in Singapore.
“What we find is that Singapore is developing very nicely as a medical hub of sorts — the Indonesians and the Europeans recognise that healthcare quality here is quite good,” said Mr Andrew Chow, UOB Kay-Hian Research analyst. — Wealth and health seem to go hand-in-hand for Singapore’s healthcare sector, underlined by the fortunes of Thomson Medical Centre (TMC), whose shares surged a hefty 62 per cent yesterday.
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