heheheh cepat2 naik. abg2 semua sudah naik.heheheh

Cadbury tak halal. Its HARAM. We dont want to buy HARAM food. Sorry no to cadbury.

this another one. listen yer careful. Monday SUMA will fly. :-). PDZ will not fly too much but will follow on uptrend. It goes to the rest adik GPA,MACRO & SANICHI.

Buy and keep. I will slowly push up. see the chart la. aiyo.

hehehehe RPK i borrow your word. " I TOLD YOU SO" It will go up and plz hold. Kan kan kan. Hehhehehe.

timetosell you are correct. those newbies will jump and confirm kena sembelih hidup-hidup.

i cannot sleep today wooo because of u my darling PMHLDG.hehehhe

tomorrow hope can average more and more to get it at 0.05.

hold and dont sell. it will push up soon.

hehhe normally news out then game over....

aiyo cepat nyer news out. cis.....kasi la naik dulu baru news out. ni belum sempat naik news sudah out.no rumor anymore. :-{

get ready for rocket to be launch. :-).Tak sabar tomorrow. :-)

waaa free fall

i hentam already at 0.11.:-). This one will shoot after PMCORP.

PMHLDG next...mui already done.now pmcorp. next pmhldg.

rotation will come to PMHLDG back after goreng PMCORP. Mui all already pushhh up. :-)

tomorrow i will hentam this sanichi.

Victor Valdez...i haven't buy any PDZ. But normally PDZ price movement almost follow Suma. If PDZ go up the rest adik2 will follow especially MACRO & GPA. The new comer SANICHI will follow as Mara are inside. Thats a normal trend.For suma i hold this counter since it is 0.275 and i never sold a bit. What is your problem with me?

MercuryRX sanichi is confirm. The rest will follow Suma especially that PDZ.

If suma go up tomorrow ...focus also to PDZ,MACRO,GPA & SANICHI. Hantam kaw kaw. :-) . Huat Huat $$$$$$$.

Huat Huat Huat $$$$$$$$$$$

May be opening at 0.60 and will shoot to 0.70 or 0.80.

SUMATEC-UPLIFTMENT OF PN17 STATUSSUMATEC RESOURCES BERHAD



SUMATEC has regularised its financial condition and level of operations and no longer triggers any of the criteria under paragraph 2.1 of Practice Note 17 ("PN17") of the Main Market Listing Requirements.

After due consideration of all facts and circumstances of the matter, Bursa Malaysia Securities Berhad has decided to approve the Company's application for an upliftment from being classified as a PN17 company. SUMATEC will be uplifted from being classified as a PN17 company effective from 9.00 a.m., Tuesday, 2 September 2014.

Tuesday Limit UP?

SUMATEC-UPLIFTMENT OF PN17 STATUSSUMATEC RESOURCES BERHAD



SUMATEC has regularised its financial condition and level of operations and no longer triggers any of the criteria under paragraph 2.1 of Practice Note 17 ("PN17") of the Main Market Listing Requirements.

After due consideration of all facts and circumstances of the matter, Bursa Malaysia Securities Berhad has decided to approve the Company's application for an upliftment from being classified as a PN17 company. SUMATEC will be uplifted from being classified as a PN17 company effective from 9.00 a.m., Tuesday, 2 September 2014.

SUMATEC-UPLIFTMENT OF PN17 STATUSSUMATEC RESOURCES BERHAD


LISTING'S CIRCULAR NO. L/Q : 71393 OF 2014

SUMATEC has regularised its financial condition and level of operations and no longer triggers any of the criteria under paragraph 2.1 of PN17 of the Main Market Listing Requirements.

After due consideration of all facts and circumstances of the matter, Bursa Malaysia Securities Berhad has decided to approve the Company's application for an upliftment from being classified as a PN17 company.
SUMATEC will be uplifted from being classified as a PN17 company effective from 9.00 a.m., Tuesday, 2 September 2014.

LELONG LELONG...LELONG....HEHEHEHHE

hahahhahah. kejap kejap. I TOLD U SO. WKAKAKAKAKAK.

today go down because halim lost court case with Govt.

If Hubline merge with PDZ then it is not only 0.10 but it will be more then 0.20.Since PDZ is a hot counter now on the rumor of Halim Saad entering.

get ready :-) for ....

oiii DRwarrant aka DR KIM tak habis-habis kau promote kat investlah & here.heheheh just use the same id la.easy people to recognize.Hehheheh.

Buy as much as you can when it go down and hold. Dont contra. This one will shoot high soon.

the next darling :-)

Hai RPK i borrow your word. I TOLD YOU SO.Hahahahahahah.

will go up soon.

hahah contra mesti kena burn kaw kaw. PADAN MUKA. WAKAKKAKAAK. Agree with you Terenceguh. Let all the contra kaki kena sembelih kaw kaw punya.wakakakakakk.... by the way CONDOLENCE.HAHAHAHAHH. Hahahah kejap lagi mesti ada yang hentam aku kaw kaw. wakakakakak.

Condolence

:-)

dont worry Mowwwa. Its coming very very soon. :-)

it will go down or at least stagnant for awhile and shoot the day before quarter report announcement. Time to collect before it shoot provided this quarter report is good and positive. Based on CD comment,the indicator is positive. Good luck tomorrow.

maybe will be back to 0.11.

This one use TA also tak guna because hube volume and to break it u need to have that huge volume. so i think its very hard to move.

PETALING JAYA: At least one brokerage in town has imposed restrictions on the financing of a handful of stocks with the view of taking prudent measures due to the unusually high trading volumes and rise in stock prices.

The firm, one of the largest standalone brokerages in the country, has circulated internally a document identifying three stocks that cannot be traded using margin facilities, and another three that would be subjected to price caps for margin financing.

“The measures are internal risk-mitigating procedures in view of the sharp rise in the prices and volumes of some stocks,” said an official close to the brokerage.

Other brokerage firms have also imposed similar internal controls for the financing of certain shares, but this is the first to document the measure.

The stocks classified as non-marginable are Luster Industries Bhd, Asia Media Group Bhd and Bio Osmo Bhd, which effectively means that these shares cannot be pledged for financing purposes.

Additionally, there is a 50% price cap on PDZ Holdings Bhd, Marco Holdings Bhd and GPA Holdings Bhd.

Based on the closing price of PDZ of 36 sen yesterday, for example, the value ascribed is 50%, or 18 sen. Margin financing is normally given at 50% of the value ascribed, and so, in this case, it would be about nine sen per share.

Coincidentally, all three stocks – PDZ, Marco and GPA – are linked to low-profile tycoon Tan Sri Robert Tan Hua Choon, who is in the midst of unlocking value in all of his listed companies.

Tan had sold a 29% stake in PDZ to Pelaburan Mara Bhd about two months ago and speculation is rife that he will also embark on corporate exercises related to Marco and GPA.

Dealers, meanwhile, said such restrictions showed that there was a cautious sentiment in the air amid the current penny stock euphoria that had been sweeping through Bursa Malaysia, pushing trading volumes to levels never seen before. Some of these stocks have shot up and down in a matter of days, leaving many retailers with burnt fingers.

“Many of these stocks are over-bought and are still rising without any solid reason,” said a dealer.

Based on calls to several other brokerages, it would appear that the majority of firms, however, are still adopting a wait-and-see attitude.

Head of equity markets (dealing) at MIDF Kamal Bahrin Zulkifli said the brokerage had not imposed any trading restrictions.

“We have minimum exposure to penny stocks, but are monitoring the situation,” he told StarBiz.

A representative from a Penang-based brokerage also said there had been no curbs on trading as yet. “We have, however, told our people to be careful.”

Heavily traded PDZ, which extended Monday’s double-digit percentage gains to reach 37.5 sen on Tuesday, plunged eight sen, or some 21%, to 29.5 sen the following day.

At yesterday’s close, the stock, which continued to dominate the trading-volume list as in recent days, ended 6.5 sen higher to 36 sen.

Sumatec Resources Bhd, the other most-traded stock in recent days, yesterday received an unusual market activity query from Bursa, following the sharp hike in its recent trading volume.

The stock, which topped yesterday’s volume list with 335 million shares changing hands, ended eight sen higher to 52 sen after a steep fall of 28% a day earlier.

Retailers have been snapping up penny stocks lately, buying mostly on speculative talk, which has pushed shares to multi-year highs.

This is reflected in the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which is up 6% over the last couple of months against the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KL Composite Index (FBM KLCI), which is lower in the same period.

“The interest in penny stocks at the moment remains strong. If this momentum can be sustained, then more gains can be expected,” said the dealer. He cautioned, however, that excessive speculation would “puncture” the momentum.

Trading volume yesterday shrank to just slightly below three billion shares against a volume of more than five billion shares on Tuesday and over seven billion on Wednesday.

At the close, the FBM KLCI was down 0.22% to 1,874.81 points.

PETALING JAYA: At least one brokerage in town has imposed restrictions on the financing of a handful of stocks with the view of taking prudent measures due to the unusually high trading volumes and rise in stock prices.

The firm, one of the largest standalone brokerages in the country, has circulated internally a document identifying three stocks that cannot be traded using margin facilities, and another three that would be subjected to price caps for margin financing.

“The measures are internal risk-mitigating procedures in view of the sharp rise in the prices and volumes of some stocks,” said an official close to the brokerage.

Other brokerage firms have also imposed similar internal controls for the financing of certain shares, but this is the first to document the measure.

The stocks classified as non-marginable are Luster Industries Bhd, Asia Media Group Bhd and Bio Osmo Bhd, which effectively means that these shares cannot be pledged for financing purposes.

Additionally, there is a 50% price cap on PDZ Holdings Bhd, Marco Holdings Bhd and GPA Holdings Bhd.

Based on the closing price of PDZ of 36 sen yesterday, for example, the value ascribed is 50%, or 18 sen. Margin financing is normally given at 50% of the value ascribed, and so, in this case, it would be about nine sen per share.

Coincidentally, all three stocks – PDZ, Marco and GPA – are linked to low-profile tycoon Tan Sri Robert Tan Hua Choon, who is in the midst of unlocking value in all of his listed companies.

Tan had sold a 29% stake in PDZ to Pelaburan Mara Bhd about two months ago and speculation is rife that he will also embark on corporate exercises related to Marco and GPA.

Dealers, meanwhile, said such restrictions showed that there was a cautious sentiment in the air amid the current penny stock euphoria that had been sweeping through Bursa Malaysia, pushing trading volumes to levels never seen before. Some of these stocks have shot up and down in a matter of days, leaving many retailers with burnt fingers.

“Many of these stocks are over-bought and are still rising without any solid reason,” said a dealer.

Based on calls to several other brokerages, it would appear that the majority of firms, however, are still adopting a wait-and-see attitude.

Head of equity markets (dealing) at MIDF Kamal Bahrin Zulkifli said the brokerage had not imposed any trading restrictions.

“We have minimum exposure to penny stocks, but are monitoring the situation,” he told StarBiz.

A representative from a Penang-based brokerage also said there had been no curbs on trading as yet. “We have, however, told our people to be careful.”

Heavily traded PDZ, which extended Monday’s double-digit percentage gains to reach 37.5 sen on Tuesday, plunged eight sen, or some 21%, to 29.5 sen the following day.

At yesterday’s close, the stock, which continued to dominate the trading-volume list as in recent days, ended 6.5 sen higher to 36 sen.

Sumatec Resources Bhd, the other most-traded stock in recent days, yesterday received an unusual market activity query from Bursa, following the sharp hike in its recent trading volume.

The stock, which topped yesterday’s volume list with 335 million shares changing hands, ended eight sen higher to 52 sen after a steep fall of 28% a day earlier.

Retailers have been snapping up penny stocks lately, buying mostly on speculative talk, which has pushed shares to multi-year highs.

This is reflected in the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which is up 6% over the last couple of months against the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KL Composite Index (FBM KLCI), which is lower in the same period.

“The interest in penny stocks at the moment remains strong. If this momentum can be sustained, then more gains can be expected,” said the dealer. He cautioned, however, that excessive speculation would “puncture” the momentum.

Trading volume yesterday shrank to just slightly below three billion shares against a volume of more than five billion shares on Tuesday and over seven billion on Wednesday.

At the close, the FBM KLCI was down 0.22% to 1,874.81 points.

PETALING JAYA: At least one brokerage in town has imposed restrictions on the financing of a handful of stocks with the view of taking prudent measures due to the unusually high trading volumes and rise in stock prices.

The firm, one of the largest standalone brokerages in the country, has circulated internally a document identifying three stocks that cannot be traded using margin facilities, and another three that would be subjected to price caps for margin financing.

“The measures are internal risk-mitigating procedures in view of the sharp rise in the prices and volumes of some stocks,” said an official close to the brokerage.

Other brokerage firms have also imposed similar internal controls for the financing of certain shares, but this is the first to document the measure.

The stocks classified as non-marginable are Luster Industries Bhd, Asia Media Group Bhd and Bio Osmo Bhd, which effectively means that these shares cannot be pledged for financing purposes.

Additionally, there is a 50% price cap on PDZ Holdings Bhd, Marco Holdings Bhd and GPA Holdings Bhd.

Based on the closing price of PDZ of 36 sen yesterday, for example, the value ascribed is 50%, or 18 sen. Margin financing is normally given at 50% of the value ascribed, and so, in this case, it would be about nine sen per share.

Coincidentally, all three stocks – PDZ, Marco and GPA – are linked to low-profile tycoon Tan Sri Robert Tan Hua Choon, who is in the midst of unlocking value in all of his listed companies.

Tan had sold a 29% stake in PDZ to Pelaburan Mara Bhd about two months ago and speculation is rife that he will also embark on corporate exercises related to Marco and GPA.

Dealers, meanwhile, said such restrictions showed that there was a cautious sentiment in the air amid the current penny stock euphoria that had been sweeping through Bursa Malaysia, pushing trading volumes to levels never seen before. Some of these stocks have shot up and down in a matter of days, leaving many retailers with burnt fingers.

“Many of these stocks are over-bought and are still rising without any solid reason,” said a dealer.

Based on calls to several other brokerages, it would appear that the majority of firms, however, are still adopting a wait-and-see attitude.

Head of equity markets (dealing) at MIDF Kamal Bahrin Zulkifli said the brokerage had not imposed any trading restrictions.

“We have minimum exposure to penny stocks, but are monitoring the situation,” he told StarBiz.

A representative from a Penang-based brokerage also said there had been no curbs on trading as yet. “We have, however, told our people to be careful.”

Heavily traded PDZ, which extended Monday’s double-digit percentage gains to reach 37.5 sen on Tuesday, plunged eight sen, or some 21%, to 29.5 sen the following day.

At yesterday’s close, the stock, which continued to dominate the trading-volume list as in recent days, ended 6.5 sen higher to 36 sen.

Sumatec Resources Bhd, the other most-traded stock in recent days, yesterday received an unusual market activity query from Bursa, following the sharp hike in its recent trading volume.

The stock, which topped yesterday’s volume list with 335 million shares changing hands, ended eight sen higher to 52 sen after a steep fall of 28% a day earlier.

Retailers have been snapping up penny stocks lately, buying mostly on speculative talk, which has pushed shares to multi-year highs.

This is reflected in the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which is up 6% over the last couple of months against the benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KL Composite Index (FBM KLCI), which is lower in the same period.

“The interest in penny stocks at the moment remains strong. If this momentum can be sustained, then more gains can be expected,” said the dealer. He cautioned, however, that excessive speculation would “puncture” the momentum.

Trading volume yesterday shrank to just slightly below three billion shares against a volume of more than five billion shares on Tuesday and over seven billion on Wednesday.

At the close, the FBM KLCI was down 0.22% to 1,874.81 points.

hahahah Yk terus hilang wooo.wakakakkaka

this one hard to move la.so many share inside. cannot move already. If can go up only 0.005 cent only. Dont know how many years have to wait.hahahahahha

buy buy dont takut takut.heheheh

Add in as much as you can after lunch.Ok good luck.bye. Solat time.