17 Oct 2012

berebut rebut start thread....

cals i delete u also delete ah

Good morning traders, last night US earnings really rallied the market there
how would the asian market fare then, and from our side

gpacket is in the news of disposing a 60% stake in one of its companies, shall we see a continued rally of the stock?

kppl wrote:berebut rebut start thread....

cals i delete u also delete ah

+1 thread starter. lol i saw you created i delete and u pun sama delete

Cals wrote:

kppl wrote:berebut rebut start thread....

cals i delete u also delete ah

+1 thread starter. lol i saw you created i delete and u pun sama delete

+1 reps for dual thread starter

morning guys

kppl wrote:

Cals wrote:

kppl wrote:berebut rebut start thread....

cals i delete u also delete ah

+1 thread starter. lol i saw you created i delete and u pun sama delete

+1 reps for dual thread starter

lol. morning thread starters and everyone!

good morning everyone.......[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

morning

maybank ada active.

Good Morning Everyone Have a nice trading day

maybank and greenpacket as mentioned

mbb-cu highlighted yesterday if you peeps were in it

syf also rock ...[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Wonderful World wrote:syf also rock ...[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

indeed that too

Cals wrote:

Wonderful World wrote:syf also rock ...[You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

indeed that too [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

now retreating..watch out !

gud morning bCCC~~~

jeefoh wrote:gud morning bCCC~~~

goood morning JF san

fuhh~~ everyone is in gud mood~~~~

huat aarrr~~~

good morning everybody [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

maybank kuat. need to push BB

Asian Stocks Rise as Euro Strengthens on German Bailout Stance
By Bloomberg News - Oct 17, 2012 12:42 PM GMT+0800

Asian stocks rose the most in a month and the euro strengthened as speculation grew of a Spanish bailout and a report showed better-than-forecast U.S. industrial output. Bond risk fell.
The MSCI Asia Pacific Index (MXAP) gained 1.1 percent as of 1:37 p.m. in Tokyo and Standard & Poor’s 500 Index futures fell 0.2 percent. The euro strengthened 0.3 percent to $1.3096 and South Korea’s won reached its highest level in a year. Copper rose 0.3 percent in London and zinc climbed 0.7 percent. A gauge of Asia- Pacific bond risk dropped to the lowest level in four weeks.

Two German lawmakers said the country is open to credit aid for Spain before a summit of European Union leaders tomorrow. U.S. data today may show housing starts improved in September, following a report yesterday showing industrial production grew 0.4 percent last month after a 1.4 percent drop in August. Credit Suisse Group AG said the Chinese economy is probably bottoming, while hedge fund Fortress Investment Group LLC turned bullish on the country’s currency and equities.

“Markets are expecting that measures for Spain and the banks will work smoothly,” said Yoshihisa Okamoto, a Tokyo- based money manager at Mizuho Asset Management Co., who helps oversee about $34 billion. “The U.S. economy is improving at present. People in the markets are pleased with it and have started pouring money into shares.”
About seven stocks rose for every five that fell in the MSCI Asia Pacific Index. Materials and health-care shares led gains among 10 industry groups. Japan’s Nikkei 225 Stock Average advanced 1.3 percent as Kyodo News reported Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda will instruct his cabinet today to craft new economic stimulus measures.

Stronger Euro
Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index gained 1 percent. The Kospi Index climbed 0.8 percent in Seoul as Macquarie Group Ltd. upgraded South Korean equities to overweight from neutral.
BHP Billiton Ltd. (BHP) rose 1.3 percent in Sydney. LG Electronics Inc., which gets about 30 percent of its sales in North America, jumped 3.1 percent in Seoul. Advantest Corp., a Japanese maker of memory-chip testers, slid 1.5 percent after California-based Intel Corp. forecast fourth-quarter profit margins that missed analyst estimates.
The euro strengthened against 13 of 16 major counterparts. Michael Meister and Norbert Barthle, officials within German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s Christian Democratic bloc, said yesterday a precautionary credit line for Spain “would be a possible move.” Spain retained its investment-grade credit rating from Moody’s Investors Service, which cited a reduction in the risk of losing market access.

Currency Manipulator
South Korea’s won advanced for a fifth day, the longest winning streak in a month, gaining 0.2 percent to 1,105.25 per dollar. The yen rose 0.3 percent to 78.68 per greenback.
China’s yuan rose to a 19-year high as the central bank raised its daily fixing to 6.3028 a dollar. Mitt Romney said in a second televised U.S. election debate with President Barack Obama that he will declare China a currency manipulator on his first day in the White House.
Fortress Investment turned bullish on China after betting on declines earlier in the year as it predicts the government will arrest a seven-quarter slowdown in the economy, Adam Levinson, chief executive officer of the hedge fund’s Singapore unit and manager of its Asia Macro Fund, said in an interview yesterday. Fortress manages $47.8 billion of assets globally.
The worst is probably over for China amid indications the economy is stabilizing, Vincent Chan and Peggy Chan, analysts at Credit Suisse, wrote in a report dated yesterday. Data on China’s third-quarter gross domestic product and September industrial production are due tomorrow.

U.S. Homes
Copper rose for a second day in London to $8,153.75 a metric ton as yesterday’s U.S. data fueled optimism demand for commodities will increase. Zinc advanced to $1,911 a ton.
The U.S. Commerce Department will probably report today that builders began work on 770,000 dwellings in September, up 2.7 percent from the previous month, according to the median in a Bloomberg survey of economists. The report is also projected to show that permits, a measure of future projects, climbed.
The cost of insuring Asia-Pacific corporate and sovereign bonds from default declined. The Markit iTraxx Asia index of 40 investment-grade borrowers outside Japan fell 5 basis points to 117.5, Royal Bank of Scotland Group Plc prices show. The measure is set for its lowest close since Sept. 19, according to CMA, which compiles prices quoted by dealers in the privately negotiated market.
To contact Bloomberg News staff for this story: Chua Baizhen in Singapore at [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]

gpacket wan do a harvest? [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

why so quiet? everybody berparty in whatsapp isit?? [You must be registered and logged in to see this image.]

Ya lo....

Seek advice : maybulk