Posted by fibonacci > 2017-11-29 15:14 | Report Abuse

i read such news since btc was at usd3500, well?

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-11-29 18:21 | Report Abuse

Value investor like to call it bubble.

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-11-29 18:46 | Report Abuse

All Bursa gamblers go buy Bitcoin.
Today the price shooting to the moon.

Posted by kenlee > 2017-11-29 18:51 | Report Abuse

haha only sour grapes that miss bitcoin and stuck in klse stocks day day also say bitcoin bubble. the fact is klse is bubble

Posted by hollandking > 2017-11-29 19:16 | Report Abuse

The bitcoin is a real bubble.
I'm just wondering what would happen and how it would impact the financial market when it burst. The question now is how many people are borrowing to buy bitcoin. The earlier it burst, it would have less impact, the longer it takes for it to burst, it could have massive implications

Posted by Tai KT > 2017-11-29 19:31 | Report Abuse

hi risk hi return, peoples are greedy. only wish them good luck loh

Posted by Tai KT > 2017-11-29 19:42 | Report Abuse

back by nothing,only a group of digital number and security. worse then gold investment.

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-11-29 19:56 | Report Abuse

Yes this bubble is very dangerous,
Value investor should stay out.
:))

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-11-29 21:18 | Report Abuse

12,000 USD!!

Posted by moneypedia > 2017-11-29 21:21 | Report Abuse

yeah dangerous, but, sailang by jacob rothchild,that make me wonder, how high is high now, usd20k?

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-11-30 12:29 | Report Abuse

Next TP 20k no problem.
Fun manager want to go in too.
They want to have fun.

Posted by PlsGiveBonus > 2017-12-01 19:05 | Report Abuse

KLCI is basically the elite ultra piggy bank, no matter how much money you invested will all go to these parasites. All this system, is corrupted, included the SC and the bank is corrupted too since they allow this to happen.

"
The memoirs also reveal how the greedy and powerful Malays abuse the 30% free stake of Chinese companies for the so-called poor Malays. After given the free shares, the Malays would sell off their shares for profit. Then they would claim that the same company that had already given away 30% has not fulfilled the obligation and is forced to give – again – free shares to meet the 30% requirement.
"