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Latest Posts By pharoah88 - Supreme      About pharoah88
First   < Newer   4641-4660 of 13894   Older>   Last  

22-Oct-2010 12:07 User Research/Opinions   /   ******** T R U E ******** Or #### F A L S E ####       Go to Message
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Large capital inflows a risk

Rachel Kelly

rachel@mediacorp.com.sg

SINGAPORE — Too much of foreign capital is too much of a good thing. The World Bank says a risk to economies in East Asia is the return of large capital inflows, which are driving up prices and causing inflationary pressure. 

Inflation in China — Asia’s largest economy and the world’s second biggest — accelerated to the fastest pace in almost two years in September, according to data out yesterday. September’s inflation rate was 3.6 per cent over a year earlier, compared to August’s 3.5 per cent and well above the 3 per cent official target.

Helping drive overall prices higher was a 6.1 per cent jump in food costs due to shortages of vegetables and other items.

China — the world’s fastest growing major economy – is sucking foreign capital in billions of dollars at a go. And too much money — together with the domestic stimulus — is fuelling a property bubble which has prompted the Chinese authorities to take steps to prevent overheating.

World Bank’s chief economist for East Asia & the Pacific, Mr Vikram Nehru, said:

“In China the authorities have used a variety of measures to try and curb credit growth. The bulk of those measures have been through administrative means, specific targets and so forth for banks.”

“So this is part of a more concertive action by the Chinese to take some of the froth off the real estate sector and try to stabilise asset prices.”

Other countries in East Asia are also grappling with large and rapid inflows of foreign capital and are adopting different strategies to deal with the challenge.

Mr Nehru said that some of these countries were “simply allowing their currencies to appreciate and that is one way to try and absorb the inflationary pressures that might be coming through these capital inflows”.

He added that some countries had been intervening in foreign exchange markets to try and reduce the volatility of these inflows or were keeping a close eye to see what was happening in the banking systems.

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22-Oct-2010 12:06 User Research/Opinions   /   ?*?#? MERITOCRACY ?#?*?#? REALITY ?*?#?       Go to Message
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Large capital inflows a risk

Rachel Kelly

rachel@mediacorp.com.sg

SINGAPORE — Too much of foreign capital is too much of a good thing. The World Bank says a risk to economies in East Asia is the return of large capital inflows, which are driving up prices and causing inflationary pressure. 

Inflation in China — Asia’s largest economy and the world’s second biggest — accelerated to the fastest pace in almost two years in September, according to data out yesterday. September’s inflation rate was 3.6 per cent over a year earlier, compared to August’s 3.5 per cent and well above the 3 per cent official target.

Helping drive overall prices higher was a 6.1 per cent jump in food costs due to shortages of vegetables and other items.

China — the world’s fastest growing major economy – is sucking foreign capital in billions of dollars at a go. And too much money — together with the domestic stimulus — is fuelling a property bubble which has prompted the Chinese authorities to take steps to prevent overheating.

World Bank’s chief economist for East Asia & the Pacific, Mr Vikram Nehru, said:

“In China the authorities have used a variety of measures to try and curb credit growth. The bulk of those measures have been through administrative means, specific targets and so forth for banks.”

“So this is part of a more concertive action by the Chinese to take some of the froth off the real estate sector and try to stabilise asset prices.”

Other countries in East Asia are also grappling with large and rapid inflows of foreign capital and are adopting different strategies to deal with the challenge.

Mr Nehru said that some of these countries were “simply allowing their currencies to appreciate and that is one way to try and absorb the inflationary pressures that might be coming through these capital inflows”.

He added that some countries had been intervening in foreign exchange markets to try and reduce the volatility of these inflows or were keeping a close eye to see what was happening in the banking systems.

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22-Oct-2010 12:02 User Research/Opinions   /   *DEVELOPED NATION* = #UNdeveloped CITIZENS#       Go to Message
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Large capital inflows a risk

Rachel Kelly

rachel@mediacorp.com.sg

SINGAPORE

Inflation in China — Asia’s largest economy and the world’s second biggest — accelerated to the fastest pace in almost two years in September, according to data out yesterday. September’s inflation rate was 3.6 per cent over a year earlier, compared to August’s 3.5 per cent and well above the 3 per cent official target.

Helping drive overall prices higher was a 6.1 per cent jump in food costs due to shortages of vegetables and other items.

China — the world’s fastest growing major economy – is sucking foreign capital in billions of dollars at a go. And too much money — together with the domestic stimulus — is fuelling a property bubble which has prompted the Chinese authorities to take steps to prevent overheating.

World Bank’s chief economist for East Asia & the Pacific, Mr Vikram Nehru, said:

“In China the authorities have used a variety of measures to try and curb credit growth. The bulk of those measures have been through administrative means, specific targets and so forth for banks.”

“So this is part of a more concertive action by the Chinese to take some of the froth off the real estate sector and try to stabilise asset prices.”

Other countries in East Asia are also grappling with large and rapid inflows of foreign capital and are adopting different strategies to deal with the challenge.

Mr Nehru said that some of these countries were “simply allowing their currencies to appreciate and that is one way to try and absorb the inflationary pressures that might be coming through these capital inflows”.

He added that some countries had been intervening in foreign exchange markets to try and reduce the volatility of these inflows or were keeping a close eye to see what was happening in the banking systems.— Too much of foreign capital is too much of a good thing. The World Bank says a risk to economies in East Asia is the return of large capital inflows, which are driving up prices and causing inflationary pressure.

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22-Oct-2010 11:55 Genting Sing   /   GenSp starts to move up again       Go to Message
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Friday: 22 OCT 2010  mOrnIng

MAJONG  SESSION

sweapIng   the  tIles

LEFT  RIGHT  CENTRE
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22-Oct-2010 11:51 User Research/Opinions   /   *DEVELOPED NATION* = #UNdeveloped CITIZENS#       Go to Message
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G20 finance chiefs aim to avoid currency wars

SEOUL

Finance ministers and central bankers will say after talks conclude in Gyeongju, South Korea, tomorrow that they want a “more market-determined exchange rate system that minimises adverse effects of excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates”, a G20 official said yesterday, citing a draft statement and speaking on condition of anonymity.

G20 policymakers are convening amid concern countries are pursuing weaker exchange rates as a route to stronger economic growth, either by limiting currency gains with interventions like Japan or by discussing possible monetary easing, as the United States and the United Kingdom have done.

The risk is of a protectionist backlash that curbs economic growth, with emerging markets including Brazil and South Korea already introducing capital controls to stay competitive.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said in a

Mr Geithner delayed a report on foreign exchange markets last week, saying the yuan remained undervalued and that China needed to show continued commitment to allowing the currency to rise against the US dollar over time. The yuan has risen about 2 per cent since a two-year peg against the greenback was scrapped on June 19.

People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said his nation needed to avoid the “shock therapy” of excessive yuan appreciation and “very fast” gains probably would not end global economic imbalances.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao also warned of the dangers of a rapid rise, saying yuan gains of 20 to 40 per cent would exacerbate unemployment and cause social upheaval.

Mr Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman and Co in New York, said the US is trying to forge a united front among the G7 nations in urging China and other emerging market nations to let their currencies rise.

“How the dollar does against the euro and sterling might be different than how the dollar does against Asia,” he said. Mr Chandler predicted there would be increasing pressure on China at the G20, without an international agreement on intervention such as the Plaza Accord in 1985.

[Xtremely OUTdated  1985 AccOrd    ? ? ? ?]

[COmplacency  IncOmpetence  NeglIgence  ExUberance    ? ? ? ?]

Canada wants to “address, with our G20 colleagues, mechanisms to enhance and timelines to enhance the flexibility of currencies”, Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney said yesterday.

Bank of England Governor Mervyn King said finance chiefs need to reach a “bargain” to coordinate economic policies, though real agreement would require a “revolution”.

The US backs current-account targets to gauge whether individual trade surpluses or deficits are sustainable, and Mr Geithner wants the International Monetary Fund to take on a larger role of economic surveillance. — Group of 20 finance chiefs plan to say members will refrain from the “competitive undervaluation” of their currencies in a bid to soothe trade tensions before they derail the world economy.Wall Street Journal interview published yesterday that China needs to let the yuan rise so other emerging market nations will feel comfortable letting market forces affect their currencies, repeating a theme from speeches he gave earlier this month. He also said that “major currencies” were “roughly in alignment”.Bloomberg

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22-Oct-2010 11:49 User Research/Opinions   /   ******** T R U E ******** Or #### F A L S E ####       Go to Message
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G20 finance chiefs aim to avoid currency wars

SEOUL

Finance ministers and central bankers will say after talks conclude in Gyeongju, South Korea, tomorrow that they want a “more market-determined exchange rate system that minimises adverse effects of excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates”, a G20 official said yesterday, citing a draft statement and speaking on condition of anonymity.

G20 policymakers are convening amid concern countries are pursuing weaker exchange rates as a route to stronger economic growth, either by limiting currency gains with interventions like Japan or by discussing possible monetary easing, as the United States and the United Kingdom have done.

The risk is of a protectionist backlash that curbs economic growth, with emerging markets including Brazil and South Korea already introducing capital controls to stay competitive.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said in a

Mr Geithner delayed a report on foreign exchange markets last week, saying the yuan remained undervalued and that China needed to show continued commitment to allowing the currency to rise against the US dollar over time. The yuan has risen about 2 per cent since a two-year peg against the greenback was scrapped on June 19.

People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said his nation needed to avoid the “shock therapy” of excessive yuan appreciation and “very fast” gains probably would not end global economic imbalances.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao also warned of the dangers of a rapid rise, saying yuan gains of 20 to 40 per cent would exacerbate unemployment and cause social upheaval.

Mr Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman and Co in New York, said the US is trying to forge a united front among the G7 nations in urging China and other emerging market nations to let their currencies rise.

“How the dollar does against the euro and sterling might be different than how the dollar does against Asia,” he said. Mr Chandler predicted there would be increasing pressure on China at the G20, without an international agreement on intervention such as the Plaza Accord in 1985.

[Xtremely OUTdated  1985 AccOrd    ? ? ? ?]

[COmplacency  IncOmpetence  NeglIgence  ExUberance    ? ? ? ?]

Canada wants to “address, with our G20 colleagues, mechanisms to enhance and timelines to enhance the flexibility of currencies”, Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney said yesterday.

Bank of England Governor Mervyn King said finance chiefs need to reach a “bargain” to coordinate economic policies, though real agreement would require a “revolution”.

The US backs current-account targets to gauge whether individual trade surpluses or deficits are sustainable, and Mr Geithner wants the International Monetary Fund to take on a larger role of economic surveillance. — Group of 20 finance chiefs plan to say members will refrain from the “competitive undervaluation” of their currencies in a bid to soothe trade tensions before they derail the world economy.Wall Street Journal interview published yesterday that China needs to let the yuan rise so other emerging market nations will feel comfortable letting market forces affect their currencies, repeating a theme from speeches he gave earlier this month. He also said that “major currencies” were “roughly in alignment”.Bloomberg

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22-Oct-2010 11:46 Neptune Orient L Rg   /   NOL       Go to Message
x 0
x 0

jUst  wOnder    ? ? ? ?

NOL  achIevIng  prOfItabIlIty  based  On  rIsIng  freIght rates  alOne    ? ? ? ?

what   happened  tO  thOse  flOatIng  empty  shIps    ? ? ? ?

shIpments  tO  America  and  EurOpe  are  stIll  dOwn    ? ? ? ?

WHERE  and  HOW  dO  NOL  make  the  prOfIts    ? ? ? ?
Good Post  Bad Post 
22-Oct-2010 11:39 User Research/Opinions   /   ?*?#? MERITOCRACY ?#?*?#? REALITY ?*?#?       Go to Message
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G20 finance chiefs aim to avoid currency wars

SEOUL

Finance ministers and central bankers will say after talks conclude in Gyeongju, South Korea, tomorrow that they want a “more market-determined exchange rate system that minimises adverse effects of excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates”, a G20 official said yesterday, citing a draft statement and speaking on condition of anonymity.

G20 policymakers are convening amid concern countries are pursuing weaker exchange rates as a route to stronger economic growth, either by limiting currency gains with interventions like Japan or by discussing possible monetary easing, as the United States and the United Kingdom have done.

The risk is of a protectionist backlash that curbs economic growth, with emerging markets including Brazil and South Korea already introducing capital controls to stay competitive.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said in a

Mr Geithner delayed a report on foreign exchange markets last week, saying the yuan remained undervalued and that China needed to show continued commitment to allowing the currency to rise against the US dollar over time. The yuan has risen about 2 per cent since a two-year peg against the greenback was scrapped on June 19.

People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said his nation needed to avoid the “shock therapy” of excessive yuan appreciation and “very fast” gains probably would not end global economic imbalances.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao also warned of the dangers of a rapid rise, saying yuan gains of 20 to 40 per cent would exacerbate unemployment and cause social upheaval.

Mr Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman and Co in New York, said the US is trying to forge a united front among the G7 nations in urging China and other emerging market nations to let their currencies rise.

“How the dollar does against the euro and sterling might be different than how the dollar does against Asia,” he said. Mr Chandler predicted there would be increasing pressure on China at the G20, without an international agreement on intervention such as the Plaza Accord in 1985.

[Xtremely OUTdated  1985 AccOrd    ? ? ? ?]

[COmplacency  IncOmpetence  NeglIgence  ExUberance    ? ? ? ?]

Canada wants to “address, with our G20 colleagues, mechanisms to enhance and timelines to enhance the flexibility of currencies”, Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney said yesterday.

Bank of England Governor Mervyn King said finance chiefs need to reach a “bargain” to coordinate economic policies, though real agreement would require a “revolution”.

The US backs current-account targets to gauge whether individual trade surpluses or deficits are sustainable, and Mr Geithner wants the International Monetary Fund to take on a larger role of economic surveillance. — Group of 20 finance chiefs plan to say members will refrain from the “competitive undervaluation” of their currencies in a bid to soothe trade tensions before they derail the world economy.Wall Street Journal interview published yesterday that China needs to let the yuan rise so other emerging market nations will feel comfortable letting market forces affect their currencies, repeating a theme from speeches he gave earlier this month. He also said that “major currencies” were “roughly in alignment”.Bloomberg

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22-Oct-2010 11:34 All-S Equities Fin   /   SINGAPORE BANKS - UOB + OCBC + DBS       Go to Message
x 0
x 0

G20 finance chiefs aim to avoid currency wars

SEOUL

Finance ministers and central bankers will say after talks conclude in Gyeongju, South Korea, tomorrow that they want a “more market-determined exchange rate system that minimises adverse effects of excess volatility and disorderly movements in exchange rates”, a G20 official said yesterday, citing a draft statement and speaking on condition of anonymity.

G20 policymakers are convening amid concern countries are pursuing weaker exchange rates as a route to stronger economic growth, either by limiting currency gains with interventions like Japan or by discussing possible monetary easing, as the United States and the United Kingdom have done.

The risk is of a protectionist backlash that curbs economic growth, with emerging markets including Brazil and South Korea already introducing capital controls to stay competitive.

Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said in a

Mr Geithner delayed a report on foreign exchange markets last week, saying the yuan remained undervalued and that China needed to show continued commitment to allowing the currency to rise against the US dollar over time. The yuan has risen about 2 per cent since a two-year peg against the greenback was scrapped on June 19.

People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said his nation needed to avoid the “shock therapy” of excessive yuan appreciation and “very fast” gains probably would not end global economic imbalances.

Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao also warned of the dangers of a rapid rise, saying yuan gains of 20 to 40 per cent would exacerbate unemployment and cause social upheaval.

Mr Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman and Co in New York, said the US is trying to forge a united front among the G7 nations in urging China and other emerging market nations to let their currencies rise.

“How the dollar does against the euro and sterling might be different than how the dollar does against Asia,” he said. Mr Chandler predicted there would be increasing pressure on China at the G20, without an international agreement on intervention such as the Plaza Accord in 1985.

[Xtremely OUTdated  1985 AccOrd    ? ? ? ?]

[COmplacency  IncOmpetence  NeglIgence  ExUberance    ? ? ? ?]

Canada wants to “address, with our G20 colleagues, mechanisms to enhance and timelines to enhance the flexibility of currencies”, Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney said yesterday.

Bank of England Governor Mervyn King said finance chiefs need to reach a “bargain” to coordinate economic policies, though real agreement would require a “revolution”.

The US backs current-account targets to gauge whether individual trade surpluses or deficits are sustainable, and Mr Geithner wants the International Monetary Fund to take on a larger role of economic surveillance. — Group of 20 finance chiefs plan to say members will refrain from the “competitive undervaluation” of their currencies in a bid to soothe trade tensions before they derail the world economy.Wall Street Journal interview published yesterday that China needs to let the yuan rise so other emerging market nations will feel comfortable letting market forces affect their currencies, repeating a theme from speeches he gave earlier this month. He also said that “major currencies” were “roughly in alignment”.Bloomberg

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22-Oct-2010 11:06 All-S Equities Prop   /   [][][]PROPERTY[][][] City Dev+ CapitaLand+ KepLand       Go to Message
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It has been suggested before, as early as two years ago, that the new downtown at Marina Bay will eventually be the new Raffles Place. Now it seems the market is actually doing the talk.

The writer is head, research and Consultancy, at Chesterton Suntec International.

Almost everyone who does business in the region knows Raffles Place. It is Singapore’s premier office district.

Over the decades, the mantle of being Singapore's most-sought-after business address has shifted before — from Raffles Place to Shenton Way and then back to Raffles Place. And for a while, Raffles Place expanded to include parts of China Square.

But now, judging from office rental trends, the market is ready to bestow that title to a new aspirant, way ahead of expectations. For a market that is supposed to be replete with abundant space, it is strange to see Prime Grade A rentals rebounding so strongly.

One property consultant reported that the average gross monthly rental value for Grade A CBD office space appreciated 8.7 per cent quarter-on-quarter in Q3 this year following a 7.6 per cent escalation in the first half.

The definition of Prime Grade A space is a little tricky.

It is not the building with the highest specifications nor is it one with the best location. It is a combination of both. Besides, the market is always changing and a property market researcher needs to know when to drop some buildings even as he or she adds new ones to the basket.

The best definition I can give is that it is the most-sought-after business space. This covers not only quality and centrality of location but market perception as well.

This means only the market can determine what is Prime Grade A space, not the agent nor the researcher.

Compared to Prime Grade A space, rentals in other districts have not shown a lot of improvement.

Overall, they have been flattish. You can understand why.

Official figures show that we can expect on average about 3 million sq ft of new space to be completed each year for the next three years to the end of 2012. For the first half of this year, office demand in terms of net take-up of about 700,000 sq ft has not even come close to matching the supply figures.

You would expect this divergence of performance in the residential market, where there is wide variation in quality and personal tastes but not in the office market. Here, most of the offerings are close alternatives. It is just that travel times may be a bit longer.

Moreover, the Singapore office market is a mature one.

In a mature market, the difference in quality between new and old space may not be minimal but it is definitely not significant.

So, what is responsible for the hike in Prime Grade A rentals?

Is there a shortage of such space or has demand expanded very strongly?

 Yes, demand from banks and financial institutions has expanded strongly but as the official figures show, it does not come close to matching supply.

This leaves a shortage of such space as the only other reason. In the eyes of the market or in this case, multinational companies or regional tenants, the supply of such space has remained stagnant or has actually shrunk.

The most recognisable feature of Singapore today is not just the Merlion or the Esplanade. It now includes the Marina Bay Sands. Soon, you cannot say you have been to Singapore if you have not visited Marina Bay. As such, multinational tenants who are worth what they say they are must be at Marina Bay and they have shown that they are willing to pay a hefty premium for this must-have space.

Almost all of us will agree that the new office buildings in the Marina Bay area are truly world-class. This means, in the eyes of the market, some previously Prime Grade A space has lost its coveted status. At the same time, some quality new space simply does not have it because it is not in the right location.

The market has spoken.

Let us listen and not dismiss it as a temporary anomaly that will sort itself out later.

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22-Oct-2010 10:57 All-S Equities Prop   /   [][][]PROPERTY[][][] City Dev+ CapitaLand+ KepLand       Go to Message
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Marina Bay hailed as the new Raffles Place

Colin Tan

property@mediacorp.com.sg

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22-Oct-2010 10:36 Others   /   TRADE FREELY & LiVE LONGER       Go to Message
x 0
x 0 		Friday: 22 OCTOBER  2010  8:10am

ChannelNewsAsia

MARKET  INSIGHTS

Financial Alliance  Director

Next BULL RUN

3 to 6 months

LIQUIDITY  DRIVEN

VOLATILE


MARKETEERS  are  bUyIng  On  dIps
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22-Oct-2010 10:07 User Research/Opinions   /   /\/\/\/ stOck pIcks & stOck cAll /\/\/\/\/\/       Go to Message
x 0
x 0 		Friday: 22 OCTOBER  2010  8:10am

ChannelNewsAsia

MARKET  INSIGHTS

Financial Alliance  Director

Next BULL RUN

3 to 6 months

LIQUIDITY  DRIVEN

VOLATILE


MARKETEERS  are  bUyIng  On  dIps
Good Post  Bad Post 
22-Oct-2010 10:02 Straits Times Index   /   STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors       Go to Message
x 0
x 0

Friday: 22 OCTOBER  2010  8:10am

ChannelNewsAsia

MARKET  INSIGHTS

Financial Alliance  Director

Next BULL RUN

3 to 6 months

LIQUIDITY  DRIVEN

VOLATILE


MARKETEERS  are  bUyIng  On  dIps

 
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22-Oct-2010 09:39 Genting Sing   /   GenSp starts to move up again       Go to Message
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Marketeers are

bUyIng  On

dIps

 



pharoah88      ( Date: 22-Oct-2010 09:22) Posted:



Friday: 22 OCTOBER  2010  8:10am

ChannelNewsAsia

MARKET  INSIGHTS

Financial Alliance  Director

Next BULL RUN

3 to 6 months

LIQUIDITY  DRIVEN

VOLATILE

 
Good Post  Bad Post 
22-Oct-2010 09:32 Genting Sing   /   GenSp starts to move up again       Go to Message
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x 0

pole dances

gOOd  tImes  fOr

prO-traders

makIng  mOney

bOth  ways
Good Post  Bad Post 
22-Oct-2010 09:22 Genting Sing   /   GenSp starts to move up again       Go to Message
x 0
x 0

Friday: 22 OCTOBER  2010  8:10am

ChannelNewsAsia

MARKET  INSIGHTS

Financial Alliance  Director

Next BULL RUN

3 to 6 months

LIQUIDITY  DRIVEN

VOLATILE

 
Good Post  Bad Post 
22-Oct-2010 09:17 Genting Sing   /   GenSp starts to move up again       Go to Message
x 0
x 0 		pole dancing is Up and dOwn repeatitively

epliew      ( Date: 21-Oct-2010 18:24) Posted:

or just make u high ?

epliew      ( Date: 21-Oct-2010 18:21) Posted:

nice pic.

pole dancing is hang there or going up ?
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21-Oct-2010 18:00 User Research/Opinions   /   ******** GENTING SP ******** WARRATS ********       Go to Message
x 0
x 0 		Thursday:  21 OCT 2010  CLOSING

POLE  DANCING  DAY



Stock Code i Rmk Ccy Last $Chng %Chng Vol Buy Vol Buy Sell Sell Vol Open Previous Day Hi Day Lo Ind
MapletreeInd ME8U i -- SGD 1.160
0.000 0.0 345,023,000 27,115,000 1.150 1.160 762,000 1.150 0.000 1.200 1.150 --
GoldenAgr E5H i -- SGD 0.655
-0.015 -2.2 240,072,000 9,266,000 0.650 0.655 1,104,000 0.670 0.670 0.675 0.650   M    
Genting SP G13 i -- SGD 2.220
-0.040 -1.8 180,564,000 1,114,000 2.220 2.230 1,024,000 2.270 2.260 2.290 2.190   M    
BerlianLaju B66 i -- SGD 0.060
+0.005 +9.1 134,542,000 89,432,000 0.055 0.060 23,339,000 0.060 0.055 0.065 0.055   M    
MapletreeLog M44U i -- SGD 0.905
+0.020 +2.3 65,645,000 768,000 0.905 0.910 217,000 0.890 0.885 0.945 0.885 C,M    
GLP MC0 i -- SGD 2.290
+0.030 +1.3 62,912,000 284,000 2.280 2.290 2,380,000 2.280 2.260 2.300 2.260 C      
ChinaNTown D4N i -- SGD 0.185
-0.010 -5.1 55,794,000 4,041,000 0.185 0.190 885,000 0.205 0.195 0.205 0.185 C,M    
ChinaGaoxian I4U i -- SGD 0.220
+0.010 +4.8 51,428,000 1,887,000 0.220 0.225 2,326,000 0.210 0.210 0.225 0.210   M    
MDR A27 i -- SGD 0.005
 
 0.000 0.0 50,868,000 0 0.000 0.005 13,277,000 0.005 0.005 0.005 0.005   M    
China Hongx BR9 i -- SGD 0.185
0.000 0.0 48,395,000 9,746,000 0.180 0.185 6,145,000 0.185 0.185 0.195 0.180   M    
e Genting HK US$ S21 i -- USD 0.455
-0.010 -2.1 48,034,000 152,000 0.455 0.460 1,263,000 0.470 0.465 0.475 0.450 C,M   
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21-Oct-2010 17:58 User Research/Opinions   /   ^^^^^^^^GENTING HK^^^^^^^^ WARRANTS ^^^^^^^^       Go to Message
x 0
x 0 		Thursday:  21 OCT 2010  CLOSING

POLE  DANCING  DAY



Stock Code i Rmk Ccy Last $Chng %Chng Vol Buy Vol Buy Sell Sell Vol Open Previous Day Hi Day Lo Ind
MapletreeInd ME8U i -- SGD 1.160
0.000 0.0 345,023,000 27,115,000 1.150 1.160 762,000 1.150 0.000 1.200 1.150 --
GoldenAgr E5H i -- SGD 0.655
-0.015 -2.2 240,072,000 9,266,000 0.650 0.655 1,104,000 0.670 0.670 0.675 0.650   M    
Genting SP G13 i -- SGD 2.220
-0.040 -1.8 180,564,000 1,114,000 2.220 2.230 1,024,000 2.270 2.260 2.290 2.190   M    
BerlianLaju B66 i -- SGD 0.060
+0.005 +9.1 134,542,000 89,432,000 0.055 0.060 23,339,000 0.060 0.055 0.065 0.055   M    
MapletreeLog M44U i -- SGD 0.905
+0.020 +2.3 65,645,000 768,000 0.905 0.910 217,000 0.890 0.885 0.945 0.885 C,M    
GLP MC0 i -- SGD 2.290
+0.030 +1.3 62,912,000 284,000 2.280 2.290 2,380,000 2.280 2.260 2.300 2.260 C      
ChinaNTown D4N i -- SGD 0.185
-0.010 -5.1 55,794,000 4,041,000 0.185 0.190 885,000 0.205 0.195 0.205 0.185 C,M    
ChinaGaoxian I4U i -- SGD 0.220
+0.010 +4.8 51,428,000 1,887,000 0.220 0.225 2,326,000 0.210 0.210 0.225 0.210   M    
MDR A27 i -- SGD 0.005
 
 0.000 0.0 50,868,000 0 0.000 0.005 13,277,000 0.005 0.005 0.005 0.005   M    
China Hongx BR9 i -- SGD 0.185
0.000 0.0 48,395,000 9,746,000 0.180 0.185 6,145,000 0.185 0.185 0.195 0.180   M    
e Genting HK US$ S21 i -- USD 0.455
-0.010 -2.1 48,034,000 152,000 0.455 0.460 1,263,000 0.470 0.465 0.475 0.450 C,M   
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