Unlikely to have anything you mentioned. Only 6 sen single tier dividend is assured.

I have the confidence that CPO would move above RM 3,000 per ton within the next 3 years. FGV should follow suit and move above RM 3 per share. Can anybody work out the return if you buy FGV now?

To make it short, should Keck Seng's directors decide one day to call it a day and dispose all its assets at market prices, those who have bought today can expect a return of not less than RM 15 per share.

lim, you got your arithmetic wrong I am afraid. 1700 acres at RM 200,000 per acre would work out to RM 340 million in total. Anyway, the compensation is likely to be at least 50% higher than your quoted rate if any acquisition really takes place.

You need to be extremely patient with this counter. The next time Keck Seng may move will be when the company is about to announce the payment of the final dividend.

As of 5 May 2014, Keck Seng's directors and their associates are in possession of about 61% of its paid up capital. Only its directors and their associates are in a position to make a general offer to take over Keck Seng, meaning to privatize it.

Did you know that Vincent Tan owns (directly and indirectly) 65.53% of Berjaya Land and 53.59% of Berjaya Food?

If you take a copy of Keck Seng's most recent annual report, you will find that more than half of the company's 30 largest shareholders are linked to the Ho family and they together hold more than 55% of Keck Seng's paid up capital.

The Ho family and their associates would only sell the company to you at upwards of RM 25 per share.

The company had penalized the small investors by failing to declare a special dividend from its 108 balance two years ago. Perhaps it is time to make amends and reward loyal small shareholders?

EPF keeps buying this counter lately. Possibility of uptrend is higher.

You can't get it for less than RM 500k per acre.

Don't sell Keck Seng shares. Selling Keck Seng shares means you are actually selling land priced at RM 5,000 per acre in Johor Bahru.

If CPO goes up to RM 3,000 per ton in three years time, I believe FGV should move up to at least RM 3.50 per share. That is a gain of almost 60% or 20% per year, not including the dividend that the company may declare. Not a bad bet.

If I know, I would buy first before telling someone else to buy. If you are taking a long term view, say around 2 years, it is still a good buy.

EPF has been aggressively accumulating this counter over the past few weeks. MUFJ's selling pressure has abated somewhat. Unlikely to drop much due to poor financial result.

Final quarter result quite commendable. Keck Seng shares should move up moderately next week.

I think the company is still reasonably sound. It lost money because it has made provision for losses incurred during the severe flood at the end of last year. The company may bounce back with a profit of over 30 sen per share in its final quarter, just like last year. You never know.

Don't expect it to move up any further tomorrow. Extremely poor earnings.

The company's accountant had failed PMR maths.

Quite some time this counter has not traded above 80 sen. Good opportunity for TA to go up above 80 sen again, so be patient.

With CPO hovering at around RM 2,200/ton and crude oil at around US$ 45/barrel, FGV is extremely unlikely to rise above RM 3 per share. I would cut loss at about RM 2.80 to RM 3.00 and wait for it to come down before re-positioning.

Good chance to pick up at RM 8.40 and below.

This year's dividend is going to be much less than 10 cents.

MUFJ still selling aggressively.

Calvin, you have given too much credit to EPF.

Some big sellers around but there are also many big buyers. Should close at not less than RM 6 today.

Going down to 45/46 sen again.

MUFJ should have first hand information.

Selling by EPF and Kumpulan Wang Persaraan seems to have stopped since the new year. The price of palm oil has also rebounded quite strongly over the past two weeks. These are two plus factors for FGV to move up.

I believe MUFJ is still dumping CIMB shares today but there are other institutional investors picking up the shares. The rise is too sharp.

If MUFJ stops selling, CIMB should easily move up to RM 6.

Those who had bought last week at around 40 sen would have made 20% in one week. Not a bad investment. I think it should be back to square one after today. Fundamentals have not changed.

Which is more likely? Moving up another RM 2.20 to RM 7.50 or dropping another RM 2.20 to RM 3.10? If you want to invest in shares, there is a certain amount of risk that you have to take.

Vin Cullen, if you buy CIMB at RM 5.30 today and suppose it goes up to RM 7.50 two years later, including the dividends you receive, do you know how much you have gained?

For those who had bought at RM 7.00, they have no choice but to wait for the rebound. If you are prepared to keep this stock for up to 2 years, it isn't a bad time to buy now.

Just bought 800 shares at 8.51. It is a much better gamble than CIMB which I suffer over 15% loss.

Most people are impatient. They hope to buy today and make 20% a few days later.

FGV's share price seems to have bottomed out at just above RM 2. Also selling by EPF and Kumpulan Wang Persaraan appears to have stopped since the new year, perhaps paving the way for a strong rally?

This is a stock purely for speculation. Trade at your own risk.

fela, you should wait until it drops to 9 sen.

For those who speculate on Iris, good luck but be careful not to get your fingers burned.

Not so confident now?

Market sentiment is very bad and you guys still expect this counter to go up to 60-90 sen? Ringgit is down again this morning, US$1 = 3.53 Ringgit, Sin$1= 2.65 Ringgit. Price of oil is still going down. Looks like there is no bottom.

Syndicates have accumulated quite a lot of Iris shares at below 25 sen over the past few weeks. Time to push up the price now and unload. Be careful!

Appears to have reached bottom at just above RM 2 and now headed for a strong rebound. No reason for it to drop to such low levels. Already down more than 60% from its peak.

I believe that only about 50 million Facbind shares are in the hands of the public. The company needs to use up only a third of its cash reserve to mop up all the public shareholdings.

There is no reason for EPF and Pension Fund to sell FGV at this level. For each share they sell now, they can only recover less than 50% of their initial investment. The price of CPO should be back to RM 3,000 per ton again within the next three years and when that happens, FGV should move up to RM 4 again. Small investors, bear this in mind.

EPF and Kumpulan Wang Persaraan have been selling this counter for the past few months, so FGV's share price will not go up unless these two institutions stop their selling. However, FGV's share price is not likely to fall much as it has already fallen to around half its IPO price.

Big jump expected today. Year end window dressing probably coming.