The selling at $4.07 seem to last forever....

oil is creeping up slowing, market seem quiet about this, they tend to talk down when oil is falling but ignore when it is slowing moving up. The market trend is slowly changing to a neutral market from a bear one.

http://markets.ft.com/research/Markets/Tearsheets/Forecasts?s=CIMB:KLS

Stock review is generally good at the current price.

The selling down towards the end is really a disappointment, where does all this selling coming from?

Can see a lot of profit taking right now

as stock market volatile calming, dividend play for CIMB will set in, by end Feb, we could see a possible climb up to nearing RM5.

Short term recovery to RM5, medium to long for RM6. Those shouting to sell or not buying are not market movers and hence not needed, what we need are institutional funds to buy in.

For those which made a mockery on CIMB share price really should take a good look at yourself, if you cannot be rational playing the stock market, you should really get out.

CIMB is now at 5yr low, how low can it go? The upside is huge, the sell down is grossly overdone, it is easy to see on the chart, this is not any rocket science.

The loans given are mostly in our own country, this loans are relatively safe compared to if the loans are given to say Russia and the other parts of the world. Malaysia is a oil producing country where oil are relatively easy and cheap to tap. The oil industry are down but not completely out at least in Malaysia sense further more, we do not really rely on oil export income. Oil will not stay in this range forever, however those which cannot hold for medium or long term will be flushed out, which will help the market in the short term.

I was caught at 4.19, tomorrow will average down as see no reason except external factor. Was reading the news release and during 13th and 14th Jan, most big institutional investors had acquire shares instead of dumping...so very strange to see it down so much today....strongly believe it is going to rebound, however for me, I am in for long...so targeting only when above $5...any advice from brother here?

Ben Berneke also coming out to said that the China economy wasn't so bad as analyst has painted, saying that market have over reacted. The 2016 sold down was obliviously over done, with oil at 12 year low, it world economy will continue to grow at a measure pace. Tomorrow will be a good day to pick up bitten down counter, I expect CIMB to "GAP" up tomorrow.

Expected earnings per share is about 0.35 to 5.0 cents...at $5.00 per share, the returns you get is a good 8%....if you have buy in at $4.00, your return is a good 10%-12%...that's my rational seeing that the stock price will go up to $5 within the next 1 month.

I believe the stock price was manipulated for dividend play, results for 2015 4Q are announcing on Feb and so are the dividend. Looking promising to go up to $5 - $5.50 by mid Feb. For those $2.50 day dreamers, please continue to wait.

The following factor will determine how far CIMB will go for the next 3 weeks :-
1) Oil price stabilized and move up to $40
2) 22.2.16 when CIMB report last qtr earnings...I would expect it to match 3Q or slightly up
3) Foreign shares holder stop selling, if they start buying will be a bonus.
4) CIMB reorganise their business and further trim their operating cost and improve productivity.

Being the 2nd biggest bank in M'sia, I believe CIMB should be worth $6 to $7, at the current price, there are a lot of room for appreciation.

it is the retail or small punters whom are weak that are pushing the price down, unless MUFJ continue to sell, you will not see 3.50, what I am saying is, the price move only if the big institutional investors buy or sell...as I believe most of CIMB stocks are now in the big investors hand.

There's no facts, only interpretation. CIMB is down on rumours and bad market, once the market stabilized, most counters including CIMB will climb...weak players will be flush out....ultimately only the strong and big institutional investors will benefit.

I think it is a good thing that the foreign holding are reducing its share percentage, the local funds like EPF and Khazanah taking over should be view as a positive sign that less foreign participation means a more stable CIMB and money retain in Malaysia (less dividend payout for foreign holdings), the side effect of this is temporary and I am sure the price will resume back above $5 in the medium term.