All of those who bought  S-chips, must all queue up at SGX  to lodge a complaint.

Why those lousy S-chips companies are holding up all our investors money??  Why isnt SGX do something about this?

Penny S-chips can dont move for one year etc..........what is this ??

Time to engage China BBs to play up the S-chips??

STI's presently still an up trend if we use every Fri last close compared 2 previous Fri close..

Now we hope dat our presently holdings' Counters got bad news lor. Cos b4 they 1 2 run rd, they'll push sky high dan we follow them run 2gether lor...

Shit! Presently I hold sm Counters all got gd news oso wun up... Unless those Counters' Qtr results fm loss - win lor...

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Des_Khor,

Look @ e Top Vol. Counters now... Actually vol. r v v low. Only Blue Chips can make STI high.

Even if STI reaches 3,300pts oso no use. Cos 95% of Counters r not moving. They r only left / rite pockets in & out transactions only.

Of cos, smtimes they'll select sm Counters 2 play ard... If not, where got fresh bloods cm in2 mkt & buy shares rite?

Those Counters dat last yr hv climbed sky high... They wun push again liao. Unless got gd / bad news...

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China stocks in China and Hong Kong will rally, not sure about all those small rubbish china companies listed in Singapore..good luck!

lawcheemeng      ( Date: 13-Oct-2010 21:33) Posted: China Stock Rally `Sustainable,' Will Chase Region, Mobius Says By Ranjeetha Pakiam and Chan Tien Hin - Oct 13, 2010 7:58 AM GMT+0800 Tue Oct 12 23:58:20 GMT 2010 Tweet (1) LinkedIn Share Business Exchange Buzz up! Digg Print Email   Play Video Oct. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Erwin Sanft, a Hong Kong-based strategist at BNP Paribas SA, talks about the outlook for Chinese stocks and the country's economy. China will address "structural problems" and stabilize its economy by increasing domestic demand, Premier Wen Jiabao said. Sanft speaks with Rishaad Salamat on Bloomberg Television's "On the Move Asia." (Source: Bloomberg) China stocks will extend their rally after entering a bull market yesterday as investors increase purchases in a market that lagged behind gains in Asia, according to Templeton Asset Management Ltd.’s Mark Mobius. “It’s going to continue, yes, it’s sustainable,” Mobius, who oversees about $40 billion as chairman of Templeton’s emerging markets group, said in an interview in Kuala Lumpur. “People will say ‘hey, Malaysia’s gone up, Indonesia’s gone up, now let’s go to China,’ it’ll get rotation.” The Shanghai Composite Index is Asia’s worst performer this year, with a 13 percent decline as the government boosted measures to slow the economy and cool property prices. At the same time, Indonesia’s Jakarta Composite Index has rallied 40 percent, Thailand’s SET Index has jumped 33 percent and Malaysia’s FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI Index has risen 17 percent. The Chinese gauge has rebounded 20 percent from the 2010 low on July 5, the threshold some investors consider the beginning of a bull market, on signs the nation’s economic growth will remain resilient and the yuan will continue to strengthen. “China now is going to start picking up because the rest of the world is picking up,” Mobius said. “That’s what will happen, because China’s been behind.” China’s manufacturing expanded at the fastest pace in four months in September, while industrial output rose 13.9 percent in August, exceeding economists’ estimates. Citing the economy’s outlook, Moody’s Investors Service on Oct. 8 put the nation’s debt rating on review for a possible upgrade. The yuan has gained 2.3 percent this year. Fund Flows Mobius told reporters in Kuala Lumpur yesterday that the flow of funds into Asia is “sustainable, but with corrections along the way.” “The valuations are not excessive. We’re not seeing the kind of things we saw during the dot-com boom, where nobody really cared about earnings, they cared about the spending,” he said. “It’s sustainable, because countries growing at 10 percent means that earnings for companies are growing at least that much, probably double that.” Overseas investors pumped the most cash into emerging- market equities since late 2007 in October and Asia bond funds attracted more capital on further signs growth in developed nations is slowing, according to EPFR Global on Oct. 8. The equity funds received net inflows of more than $6 billion in the week ended Oct. 6, the biggest amount in 33 months, the Cambridge, Massachusetts-based research company said in an e-mailed statement. Investors added $1.1 billion to funds dedicated to emerging-market debt, it said. Inflows are breaking records since EPFR started tracking the data in 1995 on speculation central banks will join Japan’s monetary easing, releasing more capital that can be invested in higher-yielding assets.

It's bcos alot of pple like "TGIF" mah...

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TGIF = Thank God Is Friday

Tmr 15-Oct-2010 (Fri), STI cnt afford 2 drop below last Fri (08-Oct-2010) 3,153.34pts high.

If yes, means STI's hving dwn trend liao...

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Thanks for your calls.

Please post the next script when its ready in about 2 weeks.

China Stock Rally `Sustainable,' Will Chase Region, Mobius Says

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Oct. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Erwin Sanft, a Hong Kong-based strategist at BNP Paribas SA, talks about the outlook for Chinese stocks and the country's economy. China will address "structural problems" and stabilize its economy by increasing domestic demand, Premier Wen Jiabao said. Sanft speaks with Rishaad Salamat on Bloomberg Television's "On the Move Asia." (Source: Bloomberg)

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