Be the first to like this.
4 comment(s). Last comment by Namoyaki Takarajima 2012-07-01 10:12
Posted by casual_investor > 2012-07-01 00:37 | Report Abuse
Roller coaster expected.
Posted by Namoyaki Takarajima > 2012-07-01 00:56 | Report Abuse
Roulette!
Posted by zack_liza > 2012-07-01 02:42 | Report Abuse
sell first to take some profit next week... buy again at market weakness with small vol.. search new good stock currently at bottom level..exp faber,wellcall,mhb & any consumer product..beware fbm30 at this level 1600+++++.record highest klci????? new????money??????loss???profit???breakeven???don't know???
Posted by Namoyaki Takarajima > 2012-07-01 10:12 | Report Abuse
Heheheheh, zack-liza, lots of uncertainties right. God advise as this is the best time to get ready for new good stocks wth good price. Properties, construction and commodities will be back to lead the market, soon.
No result.
1
2
3
Stockhistory
5
BFM Podcast
7
BFM Podcast
8
BFM Podcast
#
Stock
Score
Stock Name
Last
Change
Volume
Stock Name
Last
Change
Volume
Stock Name
Last
Change
Volume
Stock
Time
Signal
Duration
Stock
Time
Signal
Duration
CS Tan
4.9 / 5.0
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
Posted by Kim Yap Lau > 2012-07-01 00:20 | Report Abuse
Concerns remain. Most of the measures approved in the Brussels summit will take months to come into force. The €500 billion ($630 billion) firepower of the permanent bailout fund may not be enough. And given how shaky Spain's and Italy's finances are, and how jittery markets are, new roadblocks could send the continent back into crisis. But some key points will kick in within 10 days: On July 9, eurozone countries will agree to give Spanish banks rescue loans and also allow the current, temporary European bailout fund to directly purchase Spanish government bonds. The decision is a victory for Spain and Italy, whose borrowing costs have risen to near unsustainable levels despite their efforts to cut government spending and reform their labor markets. .............. Some analysts, however, noted that the size of the bailout funds some €500 billion would have to be increased to be a realistic backstop for public debt and banks across the continent. Italy alone has government debt of €2.4 trillion. Full article : http://adf.ly/ADmOr How you think???