Home
Login Register
Ho Bee Land    Last:1.76    -0.01

Riding High On The Sentosa Wave

 Post Reply 441-460 of 646
 
cr_kai
    01-Feb-2007 17:35  
Contact    Quote!
ace6868, do your own due diligence. do not just follow what others just post in the forum although some advice are good. because if you just base your trades on hearsay, when something happens, your reaction will be too late. cheers.
 
 
marky27
    01-Feb-2007 17:30  
Contact    Quote!


~ Good then mai tu and buy in ~ =)
 
 
ace6868
    01-Feb-2007 11:09  
Contact    Quote!
S'poreGal, if it is looking good..... is it time to pick up some?
 

 
singaporegal
    31-Jan-2007 22:10  
Contact    Quote!
Ho Bee's looking good!
 
 
waterfalls
    30-Jan-2007 23:21  
Contact    Quote!
Good news. The Williams%R has started to turn up today. Tried to queue for 1.48 but couldn't get. Will try tomorrow. But also bear in mind that it's highest ever was 1.60 and T/A is limited to an extent by the book value.
 
 
singaporegal
    30-Jan-2007 22:11  
Contact    Quote!
When the Williams %R starts to turn up together with Acc/Dist rising, its just more evidence that its an uptrend.

Yah, some profits will be lost because the the price will go up a little because of this, but then again, its not possible to catch a stock at the bottom of a valley.
 

 
iPunter
    30-Jan-2007 22:03  
Contact    Quote!
"[I'm waiting for its Williams%R to start turning up before executing a buy on this]"

When the indicator 'starts turning up', don't you think it's a bit too late to enter, as the price would have gone up quite a lot already? ( This is because the indicator is based on a stock's closing price).
 
 
singaporegal
    30-Jan-2007 21:48  
Contact    Quote!
Looking good... 
 
 
waterfalls
    29-Jan-2007 22:05  
Contact    Quote!
Also watch out for the RSI indicator. Looking at the charts for the past couple of months, once RSI drops below 50 may present buying opportunities. 
 
 
singaporegal
    29-Jan-2007 21:38  
Contact    Quote!
I'm not vested in this stock.... yet.

Hi Sporeguy, well... according to textbooks, they usually put the indicator on top and the bar chart below so they call it Divergence.

Anyway, whatever its called, when Acc/Dist rises and Price falls, its a very good TA sign. Keep watching this one.

I'm waiting for its Williams%R to start turning up before executing a buy on this.
 

 
Sporeguy
    29-Jan-2007 20:22  
Contact    Quote!


Main Contractors normally will buy resources by contract per project. So for any project, increase in prices will not affect them. Only the supplier will lose out. At present, contractors are getting 80% of their requirement (concrete mix which requires sand). The suppliers also buy sand from China. The main factor is money, who pays more who will get it. So if they pay more, sand is no problem.
 
 
cheongsl
    29-Jan-2007 18:29  
Contact    Quote!


up,up,down,down,up,up,up, it is still a up.



 
 
Sporeguy
    29-Jan-2007 13:00  
Contact    Quote!
If using SJ charts, then we should use the word convergence as the price chart is at the top. Am I right ?
 
 
marky27
    29-Jan-2007 12:19  
Contact    Quote!
Sg elite, so what does it mean then ?
 
 
singaporegal
    29-Jan-2007 10:28  
Contact    Quote!
Ho Bee starting to look good to me again. A TA divergence between the Acc/Dist and Bar chart has formed.

Keep close watch on this one.


 

 
iPunter
    27-Jan-2007 23:46  
Contact    Quote!
waterfalls...

But I thought China is also importing Indo sand?
 
 
lausk22
    27-Jan-2007 23:17  
Contact    Quote!
wah, Sguy, u went to source for sandy source for sgp too:)
 
 
Sporeguy
    27-Jan-2007 15:08  
Contact    Quote!


Even Saudi Arabia ban sand export to Bahrain. So lausk22, I don't think ME can help us. May be from Sahara desert countries such as Ethiopia & Somalia. See post below.

Desert kingdom: We may be short of sand
Saudi Arabia enforces sand export ban to neighbour's construction industry
THE sands of time are running out for Bahrain's construction industry.
07 November 2003


THE sands of time are running out for Bahrain's construction industry.

At least, where its supply of sand is concerned.

But eyeing neighbouring country Saudi Arabia's fine stuff is no good, for the desert kingdom has imposed strict border checks to enforce a ban on the export of sand, reported BBC.

This may seem surprising, considering that sand is even more common than oil in Saudi Arabia.

But increased construction activity in the Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province has already put several construction materials on the endangered list.

The authorities fear that if sand continues to trickle into foreign markets, very soon, a shortage will be felt, reported Arab News.

The construction industry there is already short of cement and steel.

Many cement factories are in the process of expanding their production capacity to meet domestic requirements.

The fact is that although there is plenty of sand in the desert, transporting and bagging it from far-flung areas is often not economically feasible.

Construction industry experts said that if only some kind of mechanism could be evolved to transport sand from areas like the Rub Al-Khali (the Empty Quarter), then it might become a very profitable proposition.

In its efforts to expand, city planners in Bahrain - an island that's mostly marshy land - have relentlessly been reclaiming land from the sea.

From its very beginning, the construction industry in Bahrain depended on sand from Saudi Arabia.

The authorities have been soft on traders and, as a result, sand has been crossing the border despite a ban on exports. Now, however, the ban is being enforced.

THE IRAQ OPPORTUNITY

Construction industry sources said in the coming days, shortage of several construction materials will bite harder because of reconstruction work in Iraq.

The recent passage of a bill by the US Senate sanctioning US$80 to US$90 billion ($157b) for reconstruction in Iraq and Afghanistan will boost activity there.

International brokers are tapping all possible sources in Saudi Arabia to procure cement and steel.

Said Mr Abdul Rahman Al-Furaih, the owner of a construction company in the Eastern Province: 'At present, not too many things are being sold to Iraq, but sooner or later, the Eastern Province will be supplying all the construction requirements in Iraq.'

Mr Khaled Al-Muhaidib, another businessman, said Eastern Province businessmen will not be able to ignore the 'Iraq opportunity' for much longer, and they are bound to plunge into reconstruction activity there.
 
 
waterfalls
    26-Jan-2007 23:46  
Contact    Quote!
Why punt on developers in Singapore when you can ride the property boom in China ? The sand supply is unlimited there !
 
 
AhBear
    26-Jan-2007 00:12  
Contact    Quote!
Is there a financial results for Yr06 soon? any dividends?
 
Important: Please read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy .