good sign

everyday up 1c

labur sikit

Dnex Silterra

Pelaburan Mara clever sell at 33c

inari also chip

lucky widad not like dataprp limit down

Jalaluddin bin Mohd Jarjis he was appointed as Chairman of Silterra. He currently also serves as a Technology Advisor to Khazanah. In December 2005, he was the Chairman of AQSB, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Khazanah, and heads the Investment Executive Team in AQSB. He was sit 5 year in the Board of Directors of Key ASIC as a Non-Independent Non-Executive Director and Chairman of the Nomination Committee of Key ASIC.

Awang buy Uniqa

istone now also 27c how about minetech quarry stone ?

Y.M Pengiran is Sultan Brunei Royal Family

Malakoff Corp Bhd’s wholly-owned subsidiary Tanjung Bin Energy Sdn Bhd (TBE) has proposed to issue RM4.5 billion worth of Islamic bonds or sukuk, the proceeds of which will be used to repay money owed by TBE to its 100%-owned turnkey contractor Tanjung Bin Energy Issuer Bhd (TBE Issuer), according to RAM Ratings.

Rubber glove makers, semiconductor-related counters and vaccine distributors — these are the main theme plays in 2020.

Small cap (below RM500 million)
A similar trend was spotted among the small caps. INIX Technologies Holdings Bhd (+500% YTD), which is in the midst of setting up a rubber glove manufacturing plant, is the top gainer in this category.
Solution Group Bhd, which has announced vaccine-related ventures, tops the list and grew by 1,132% YTD. Likewise, Bintai Kinden Corp Bhd and Ho Wah Genting Bhd grew by 435% and 495% respectively.
Other notable companies that have announced healthcare-related ventures are MQ Technology Bhd (+460%), which has announced its venture into the manufacturing of personal protective equipment, and LKL International Bhd (+567%), which has been awarded a glove supply contract by a China-based company.
Vivocom Intl Holdings Bhd, which intends to acquire property development assets from its major shareholder, shot up by 463%.

Mid cap (RM500 million to RM1 billion)
In 2020, companies' share prices could just soar by announcing their plans to hop on the vaccine distribution bandwagon. Share prices of 15 companies under this segment have more than doubled.
Other notable counters are GETS Global Bhd (+1,181% YTD), a loss-making bus operator which has ventured into the rubber glove business, and Hong Seng Consolidated Bhd (+692% YTD), also a new entrant to the rubber glove manufacturing industry. Meanwhile, HLT Global Bhd, which specialises in producing glove dipping lines for manufacturers, grew by 522%.
AT Systematization Bhd, which is likely the most traded stock of 2020 with daily trading volume exceeding one billion shares, gained 363%, has also thrown its hat into the rubber glove ring.
Top losers in this category are also O&G firms, namely Malaysia Marine and Heavy Engineering Holdings Bhd (-48%) and KNM Group Bhd (-44%).

Big cap (RM 1 billion to RM10 billion)
For the big cap space, office furniture manufacturer Euro Holdings Bhd leads the gainers and is up 5,064% YTD to close at RM2.88 from a mere 5.5 sen. This company, whose share price had never gone past 15 sen since its IPO in 2005 up until end-March this year, saw the emergence of a new largest shareholder SPA Furniture (M) Sdn Bhd in February this year.
This is followed by rubber glove makers Careplus Group Bhd (+1,213%), Rubberex Corp (M) Bhd (+672%) and Comfort Gloves Bhd (+282%).
In line with the technology sector's rally, semiconductor-related firm UWC Bhd grew by 365% to close at RM9.90, while Greatech Technology Bhd rose 278% and JF Technology Bhd was up 216%.
Other semiconductor-related firms that have chalked up handsome gains include Unisem (M) Bhd (+178%), Malaysian Pacific Industries Bhd (+116%), Mi Technovation Bhd (+107%), ViTrox Corp Bhd (+87%), Pentamaster Corp Bhd (+66%), and Inari Amertron Bhd (+63%).
Pharmaceutical companies Duopharma Biotech Bhd and Pharmaniaga Bhd also saw stellar growth of 143% and 144% respectively.
Oil and gas (O&G) counters dominate the top losers list, namely Velesto Energy Bhd (-63.2%), Sapura Energy Bhd (-53.7%), and Dayang Enterprise Holdings Bhd (-52.2%).
This is in contrast with crude oil refiners Hengyuan Refining Co Bhd which climbed 33.6% and Petron Malaysia Refining and Marketing Bhd, which is up 2.19%.

The Edge is taking a closer look at this year's top winners and top losers, which have been grouped according to market capitalisation.
Super big cap (market cap of more than RM10 billion)
There are 37 companies in this category. Supermax Corp Bhd and Kossan Rubber Industries Bhd were not in this category last year. Likewise, so was not the newly listed Mr DIY Group (M) Bhd.
The top four best performers are the big four rubber glove makers, namely Supermax (+802% YTD), Top Glove Corp Bhd (+291% YTD), Kossan (+130% YTD) and Hartalega Holdings Bhd (+120% YTD). They would have recorded higher gains this year if it were not for the news about the roll-out of Covid-19 vaccines most recently.
They have collectively gained RM79.42 billion worth of market cap, which is equivalent to 76% of the total market cap increases from all the stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia.
Mr DIY shot up some 98% in less than two months against its initial public offering price of RM1.60 to close at RM3.17. Press Metal Aluminium Holdings Bhd is another star performer with 81.7% gain to close at RM8.50 amid the soaring aluminium price in the international metal market.
Among the banks, Public Bank Bhd, which recently proposed a four-for-one bonus issue, has recouped all its losses in the first quarter of 2020. The banking stock increased 6.4% YTD to close at RM20.70. Public Bank's comeback is noteworthy especially since it fell to the low of RM12.66 this year in March.
The other bank that recorded gains this year was Hong Leong Bank Bhd (+7.4%).
Top losers were companies that were affected by the lockdown and cross-border travel restrictions due to Covid-19, particularly tourism-related firms. Genting Bhd fell by 25% YTD and Genting Malaysia Bhd (-17.3%).
National utility giant Tenaga Nasional Bhd was the second top laggard, which was down by 21% amid concerns over rising unpaid electricity bills and slowdown in power consumption.

KUALA LUMPUR (Dec 31): Although the battle with Covid-19 pandemic is still ongoing, Bursa Malaysia certainly has good reasons to celebrate the year 2020.
Firstly, the local market has outperformed its neighbouring bourses with its benchmark index ending the year in the positive zone, except for Vietnam. The FBM KLCI gained 3.5% year-to-date (YTD) to reach 1,644.41 points on Dec 30, while Vietnam's VNINDEX has climbed 14.2% YTD. It is worth noting that the FBM KLCI had declined for two consecutive years since 2017.
In contrast, Singapore's Straits Times Index dropped 11% YTD, followed by the Philippines' PSE Composite Index -8.6%, Thailand's SET Index -8.3%, and Indonesia's Jakarta Composite Index -5.1%.Share prices went higher in the broader market, as reflected by the bigger gains on Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which went up 10.09%, while FTSE Bursa Malaysia ACE Index, which exceeded the 10,000 mark, has soared 103.5% YTD.
The market capitalisation of all listed entities has ballooned as much as RM104.74 billion against end-2019's, according to Bloomberg data.Secondly, the stock exchange should also cheer for the return of retail investors who have been absent for over a decade, if not longer. Given the surge in retail interest, the exchange's daily trading volume ballooned to an all-time high of 27.8 billion in August compared with last year's high of 2.51 billion shares.
Bursa's total trading volume swelled to 1.81 trillion as at Dec 30, nearly triple of 2019's annual volume of 613.59 billion. This speaks well for Bursa Malaysia Bhd's earnings.

These are the top gainers and losers on Bursa in 2020

Rubber glove makers, semiconductor-related counters and vaccine distributors — these are the main theme plays in 2020.

Small cap (below RM500 million)
A similar trend was spotted among the small caps. INIX Technologies Holdings Bhd (+500% YTD), which is in the midst of setting up a rubber glove manufacturing plant, is the top gainer in this category.
Solution Group Bhd, which has announced vaccine-related ventures, tops the list and grew by 1,132% YTD. Likewise, Bintai Kinden Corp Bhd and Ho Wah Genting Bhd grew by 435% and 495% respectively.
Other notable companies that have announced healthcare-related ventures are MQ Technology Bhd (+460%), which has announced its venture into the manufacturing of personal protective equipment, and LKL International Bhd (+567%), which has been awarded a glove supply contract by a China-based company.
Vivocom Intl Holdings Bhd, which intends to acquire property development assets from its major shareholder, shot up by 463%.

Mid cap (RM500 million to RM1 billion)
In 2020, companies' share prices could just soar by announcing their plans to hop on the vaccine distribution bandwagon. Share prices of 15 companies under this segment have more than doubled.
Other notable counters are GETS Global Bhd (+1,181% YTD), a loss-making bus operator which has ventured into the rubber glove business, and Hong Seng Consolidated Bhd (+692% YTD), also a new entrant to the rubber glove manufacturing industry. Meanwhile, HLT Global Bhd, which specialises in producing glove dipping lines for manufacturers, grew by 522%.
AT Systematization Bhd, which is likely the most traded stock of 2020 with daily trading volume exceeding one billion shares, gained 363%, has also thrown its hat into the rubber glove ring.
Top losers in this category are also O&G firms, namely Malaysia Marine and Heavy Engineering Holdings Bhd (-48%) and KNM Group Bhd (-44%).

Big cap (RM 1 billion to RM10 billion)
For the big cap space, office furniture manufacturer Euro Holdings Bhd leads the gainers and is up 5,064% YTD to close at RM2.88 from a mere 5.5 sen. This company, whose share price had never gone past 15 sen since its IPO in 2005 up until end-March this year, saw the emergence of a new largest shareholder SPA Furniture (M) Sdn Bhd in February this year.
This is followed by rubber glove makers Careplus Group Bhd (+1,213%), Rubberex Corp (M) Bhd (+672%) and Comfort Gloves Bhd (+282%).
In line with the technology sector's rally, semiconductor-related firm UWC Bhd grew by 365% to close at RM9.90, while Greatech Technology Bhd rose 278% and JF Technology Bhd was up 216%.
Other semiconductor-related firms that have chalked up handsome gains include Unisem (M) Bhd (+178%), Malaysian Pacific Industries Bhd (+116%), Mi Technovation Bhd (+107%), ViTrox Corp Bhd (+87%), Pentamaster Corp Bhd (+66%), and Inari Amertron Bhd (+63%).
Pharmaceutical companies Duopharma Biotech Bhd and Pharmaniaga Bhd also saw stellar growth of 143% and 144% respectively.
Oil and gas (O&G) counters dominate the top losers list, namely Velesto Energy Bhd (-63.2%), Sapura Energy Bhd (-53.7%), and Dayang Enterprise Holdings Bhd (-52.2%).
This is in contrast with crude oil refiners Hengyuan Refining Co Bhd which climbed 33.6% and Petron Malaysia Refining and Marketing Bhd, which is up 2.19%.

Super big cap (market cap of more than RM10 billion)
There are 37 companies in this category. Supermax Corp Bhd and Kossan Rubber Industries Bhd were not in this category last year. Likewise, so was not the newly listed Mr DIY Group (M) Bhd.
The top four best performers are the big four rubber glove makers, namely Supermax (+802% YTD), Top Glove Corp Bhd (+291% YTD), Kossan (+130% YTD) and Hartalega Holdings Bhd (+120% YTD). They would have recorded higher gains this year if it were not for the news about the roll-out of Covid-19 vaccines most recently.
They have collectively gained RM79.42 billion worth of market cap, which is equivalent to 76% of the total market cap increases from all the stocks listed on Bursa Malaysia.
Mr DIY shot up some 98% in less than two months against its initial public offering price of RM1.60 to close at RM3.17. Press Metal Aluminium Holdings Bhd is another star performer with 81.7% gain to close at RM8.50 amid the soaring aluminium price in the international metal market.
Among the banks, Public Bank Bhd, which recently proposed a four-for-one bonus issue, has recouped all its losses in the first quarter of 2020. The banking stock increased 6.4% YTD to close at RM20.70. Public Bank's comeback is noteworthy especially since it fell to the low of RM12.66 this year in March.
The other bank that recorded gains this year was Hong Leong Bank Bhd (+7.4%).
Top losers were companies that were affected by the lockdown and cross-border travel restrictions due to Covid-19, particularly tourism-related firms. Genting Bhd fell by 25% YTD and Genting Malaysia Bhd (-17.3%).
National utility giant Tenaga Nasional Bhd was the second top laggard, which was down by 21% amid concerns over rising unpaid electricity bills and slowdown in power consumption.

These are the top gainers and losers on Bursa in 2020
KUALA LUMPUR (Dec 31): Although the battle with Covid-19 pandemic is still ongoing, Bursa Malaysia certainly has good reasons to celebrate the year 2020.
Firstly, the local market has outperformed its neighbouring bourses with its benchmark index ending the year in the positive zone, except for Vietnam. The FBM KLCI gained 3.5% year-to-date (YTD) to reach 1,644.41 points on Dec 30, while Vietnam's VNINDEX has climbed 14.2% YTD. It is worth noting that the FBM KLCI had declined for two consecutive years since 2017.
In contrast, Singapore's Straits Times Index dropped 11% YTD, followed by the Philippines' PSE Composite Index -8.6%, Thailand's SET Index -8.3%, and Indonesia's Jakarta Composite Index -5.1%.Share prices went higher in the broader market, as reflected by the bigger gains on Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which went up 10.09%, while FTSE Bursa Malaysia ACE Index, which exceeded the 10,000 mark, has soared 103.5% YTD.
The market capitalisation of all listed entities has ballooned as much as RM104.74 billion against end-2019's, according to Bloomberg data.Secondly, the stock exchange should also cheer for the return of retail investors who have been absent for over a decade, if not longer. Given the surge in retail interest, the exchange's daily trading volume ballooned to an all-time high of 27.8 billion in August compared with last year's high of 2.51 billion shares.
Bursa's total trading volume swelled to 1.81 trillion as at Dec 30, nearly triple of 2019's annual volume of 613.59 billion. This speaks well for Bursa Malaysia Bhd's earnings.

Overseas big company give malaysia Outsourced Semiconductor Assembly and Test they need fast productions and delivery to meet order , that means local company need to install Automation to meet their productions.

seagate also in Taman Technology Park ?

like that look like Taman Technology many Electronic Manufacturing company so many overseas order very busy lo.. ..They need i-stone Automation solution in the assembly process able to improve efficiency and quality in areas where these processes are typically difficult to manage and can impact quality and deliveries. Solution technologies that vision systems, robotics, pneumatics, programmable logic controllers, motion controllers and automated efficiency productions to deliver order.

TA Securities Holdings Bhd analyst Tan Kong Jin said there is a potential loss of revenue for Top Glove due to the EMCO.Tan said the opportunity cost could be around RM54.6 million for 14 days of disruption, less than 1% of forecasted net profit for the financial year ending Aug 31, 2021 (FY21), assuming that each plant is generating profit of around RM780,000 per day.
Coupled with the cost of sanitisation and screening of workers, we believe the overall impact is less than 3% of FY21 earnings. Besides that, management has added that there is no need to write off any inventory.We make] no change to our earnings estimates, pending further developments of the situation. Top Glove’s TP is lowered to RM8.84/share (previously RM10.80/share) based on revised nine times CY21 EPS (earnings per share forecasted for calendar year 2021). [We] reiterate 'buy'. A key risk is further extension of the EMCO in the affected area where Top Glove’s plants are located,” the analyst said.

Today, Public Investment Bank Bhd analyst Chua Siu Li wrote in a note that Public Investment understands that Top Glove’s factory operations are expected to be carried out as normal despite running at a lower run rate given less manpower due to the EMCO.In the meantime, Public Investment believes Top Glove may hire local part-time workers to make up for the worker shortage.Should the situation worsen, leading to a more serious shortage of gloves, we think that ASPs (average selling prices) could increase further given the fact that Top Glove commands 25% of global market share.

Yesterday, Top Glove said in a Bursa filing that it will continue to work closely with the relevant authorities to ensure the safety and well-being of the company’s employees and contain the Covid-19 pandemic.Meanwhile, we will continue to adhere to Covid-19 preventive standard operating procedures (SOPs) on a stringent basis. Disinfection exercises on our premises and accommodation are also conducted regularly, with all the necessary precautionary measures strictly in place.

Top Glove Corp Bhd’s share price fell as much as 70 sen or 10% to RM6.50 in Bursa Malaysia morning trade today after the rubber glove manufacturer said yesterday it will seek clarification from relevant authorities of the implementation of the Covid-19-driven enhanced movement control order (EMCO) from today to Nov 30 in the group’s specific foreign workers' dormitories in Meru, Klang, Selangor.

Top Glove's share price falls as EMCO starts in Klang foreign workers' dormitories

(Oct 15): Rubber glove counters suffered from selling pressure as at mid-morning following news that the US Department of Labour had added Malaysian rubber gloves to its latest list of goods produced with forced labour.

Glove counters see selling pressure as US claims forced labour

Furthermore, the company is granting share options, involving no more than 15% of its share capital, to eligible directors and employees.Top Builders said the proposals are not inter-conditional.

To address its whopping accumulated losses of RM90.11 million, the company has proposed a capital reduction of RM100 million, which will result in retained earnings of RM8.67 million

Top Builders wants to raise up to RM59.63 million from the cash call, of which up to RM27.2 million would be used for its LRT3 contract, RM13.37 million as working capital, RM10.1 million to repay bank borrowings, and RM7.9 million to fund future projects.

The company will undertake the rights issue after its proposed private placement and the share settlements with its creditors and Dinersty. The maximum number of shares issued for the cash call is estimated to be 993.7 million, nearly double of its current issued share capital of 588.35 million units.

Top Builders is also proposing a one-for-one rights issue at an issue price of six sen per rights share. The cash call will be sweetened by 496.87 million warrants on the basis of one warrant for every two rights shares subscribed.

After the share settlement, Top Builders would owe Dinersty RM4,017.20 which would be paid in cash.

Meanwhile, the company signed a letter of agreement with substantial shareholder Dinersty Group Sdn Bhd — which holds a 10.28% equity stake — to settle the advances the latter made. Top Builders will issue 13 million shares to Dinersty at 20 sen per share. The advances paid by Dinersty were for staff salaries, as well as payments made on behalf of the group to its creditors

Upon completion of the debt restructuring and capitalisation exercise, the company's issued share capital would more than quadruple to 2.79 billion shares, while its gearing would drop to 0.34 times from 0.9 times as of end-2019.

Top Builders Capital Bhd (formerly known as Ikhmas Jaya Group Bhd) has announced a cocktail of proposals, including debt-to-equity settlement and a rights issue, to lift itself out of the financial woes.

If repayment obligations become a challenge in the coming months, borrowers/customers can be assured that the window to discuss alternative repayment arrangements will remain open

The banking industry is cognisant that while the economy is recovering, many borrowers/customers may still be finding their footing and reorienting themselves amid new realities and uncertainties.

The joint statement said banks would like to reassure borrowers/customers that those who have applied for assistance with the relevant documents but have not heard back from their banks will not be penalised.

Borrowers/customers who have submitted applications for targeted repayment assistance to date but have yet to receive a response from their banks, can expect to hear from their respective banks very soon

Banks have also ensured that acceptance of the targeted extension of the moratorium and repayment flexibilities during this period would not appear in the Central Credit Reference Information System reports of individuals and SMEs.

The Association of Banks in Malaysia and Association of Islamic Banking and Financial Institutions Malaysia said banks remain committed to support affected borrowers/customers as the targeted moratorium phase begins tomorrow.