just like Aaron lim

no fear boy's

one day 3000 20days 60,000

buy 15000 sell 18000 easy money 10 minutes

KOTOBIAN TADAU TAKAZO DO KAAMATAN

Jilat some @0.13 when somebody panicked LoL

saburo11 old driver, never trust ah giap, same tactics

Time fly fast....still in memories

once upon a time....2017....Guru of Huaan still here....

We are immensely thrilled to successfully migrate to Bursa Malaysia’s Main Market. This marks a significant milestone not only for Solarvest but also for the renewable energy (RE) industry in Malaysia. The elevation of our listing status reflects the strong demand and growing recognition of the importance of solar energy in Malaysia.

Thank you to our stakeholders for the support. We will continue to strive to futureproof our business.

For more of our service, visit www.solarvest.my or email us at invest@solarvest.my.

#solarvest #cleanenergycompany #pureplaysolarcompanylisted #cleanenergy #renewableenergy #sustainable #solarenergy #mainboard #mainmarket #bursamalaysia

The game still on

&i want to play here

..... because I'm the game

r u ready to take my tickets?????

U know the game well, let's play the game

KUALA LUMPUR: Bank Negara Malaysia decided to maintain the Overnight Policy Rate (OPR) at 1.75% at the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) meeting on Thursday.

Play the games, no fear collection even deep to 60cts

Source: AmInvest Research - 22 Jun 2021

Solarvest Holdings is moving sideways, testing the RM1.39 resistance level. With its 21-day moving average indicator in an uptrend, coupled with higher trading volume, we see a possibility for a technical breakout. If this happens, we expect it to move towards the short-term target prices of RM1.45 and RM1.48. The downside support is projected at RM1.30. Traders are advised to exit on a breach to avoid further losses.

Trading Call: Buy on breakout RM1.39

Target: RM1.45, RM1.48 (time frame: 2-4 weeks)

Exit: RM1.30

PETALING JAYA: Malakoff Corp Bhd, via its wholly-owned subsidiary Malakoff Radiance Sdn Bhd, has appointed Solarvest Holdings Bhd to accelerate its solar power purchase deals with several logistic players in Malaysia.

In a joint statement, Malakoff and Solarvest said the parties will be tying up to assist businesses in Malaysia achieving their environmental goals through solar photovoltaic solutions.

“This tie-up will power up the logistic facilities of renowned industry players, namely Pos Malaysia Bhd, Northport (M) Bhd and Johor Port Bhd, with advanced solar PV systems, transforming the respective rooftops into solar powerhouses.”

The parties said the solar facilities installed will be under a solar power purchase agreement (SPPA) ranging between 20 and 25 years.

“Upon completion, the total generation from these three facilities are expected to produce about 11, 609.90 megawatt hours of clean electricity per annum.

“These will collectively neutralise about 8, 057 tonnes of carbon emissions per year for the logistics industry.”

The tie-up will see Solarvest undertaking the engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning works while Malakoff will finance and own the rooftop solar assets throughout the duration of the SPPA.

In the same statement, Malakoff managing director and chief executive officer Anwar Syahrin Abdul Ajib said more green logistic hubs are emerging around the world to meet the increasing demand for eco-friendly logistics services.

“As the largest independent power producer in the country, it is vital for Malakoff to enable the access to sustainable energy for local industry providers and pave the way for businesses to reform their electricity consumption.”

Time to play the game

Time to play the game

KUALA LUMPUR (June 21): Malaysia is focusing on its power generation plan with a target of 31% renewable energy (RE) in its installed capacity in 2025, and 40% in 2035, as its energy transition plan until 2040.

The Energy and Natural Resources Ministry (KeTSA), in a statement tonight, said its minister Datuk Seri Dr Shamsul Anuar Nasarah shared Malaysia’s energy transition plan with other ASEAN Ministers of Energy and representatives that gathered virtually at the Special Meeting of ASEAN Ministers on Energy and the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan today. The secretary-general of ASEAN was also in attendance.

During the meeting, Shamsul Anuar said to date, the installed capacity for RE in Malaysia is 7,995 megawatts (MW), and by 2035, the RE installed capacity is projected to more than double to 18,000 MW.

“The minister also explained that to increase the share of RE in the power capacity mix, the government will be focusing on Peninsular Malaysia, as it accounts for 80% of Malaysia’s electricity demand. Out of the 31% RE target in 2025, 26% comes from Peninsular Malaysia and out of the 40% in 2035, the peninsula accounts for 32%.

“RE capacity in the peninsula is projected to increase from the current 4,430 MW to 10,944 MW in the next 15 years. As solar has the highest potential, Malaysia plans to introduce battery energy storage systems (BESS), with a total capacity of 500 MW from 2030 onwards,” the statement said.

Shamsul Anuar said with those RE targets, the carbon emission intensity from the power sector is set to be reduced by 45% in 2030, and a further 60% in 2035 compared to the 2005 level, which is in line with Malaysia’s Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) targets under the Paris Climate Agreement. 

He also emphasised that Malaysia’s energy transition plan should be an affordable one, in line with the Sustainable Development Goal 7 of ensuring access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all. 

"Therefore, while Malaysia is pushing for a higher target of RE in its capacity mix, the ministry (KeTSA) also takes into account the affordability of the energy transition to the rakyat and the resiliency of Malaysia’s energy system," it said.

According to the statement, Shamsul Anuar also said more than 7,000 MW of coal power plants’ Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) will expire by 2033, and be replaced mostly by gas and RE, lowering Malaysia’s carbon emissions. 

“Although Malaysia will not be building new coal power plants, KeTSA does not discount the option of extending the operation of those plants. 

“However, the decision for extension of those plants depends on future availability of technologies in reducing emissions, and also the cost of adopting those technologies,” it added.

Shamsul Anuar also said that as solar has the highest potential in Peninsular Malaysia, most of Malaysia’s RE will be contributed by solar, whereby the ministry will introduce utility scale BESS with a total capacity of 500 MW from 2030-2034.

"ASEAN will continue to work together with various dialogue partners and international organisations to achieve its sustainable energy goals. Malaysia values the support offered by Japan to further enhance its policies and programmes, which will assist in transitioning our energy systems towards a lower carbon pathway. 

"Malaysia welcomes Japan’s Asia Energy Transition Initiative (AETI) in providing support in terms of expertise, knowledge sharing and capacity building towards the development of a sustainable, affordable and reliable energy future for ASEAN," according to the statement.

In conjunction with the special meeting, the ASEAN ministers, together with the Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan, adopted a joint statement on “Enhancing Partnerships in Realising Energy Transitions in ASEAN”.

1

the guru of Huaan already warn,the goreng is ended better cut now !

The game go new high oh yeah

https://youtu.be/P0gqB1bVK3g The games hit 1.68 twice. Let's turn the solar into money in the bank

index 50.75 to 1575

Play the game yah

Chong said: “For the longer term, we are diversifying our business geographically to disperse the risk of over reliance to any single market. Our aim is to grow our overseas portfolio to a sizeable portion in the next three to five years.”

As for its overseas markets, he said the company is on the lookout for potential merger and acquisition opportunities to expedite its expansion plans.

“We are open to potential synergistic investments that are within our financial and risk appetite. Under the current market conditions, valuations of assets are attractive for us to consider.

“We believe that we are currently in a comfortable position to access the possible options given our solid financial strength, ” he said.

As of June 30,2020, the group remains in a net cash position of RM46.6mil.

In Malaysia, Chong said its focus remained on organic growth and the company intended to expand its solar assets portfolio.

He said the company is also currently bidding for several large-scale solar assets under the large scale solar@mentari programme.

Early this month, Solarvest announced it has commissioned the country’s largest floating solar plant, the group’s ninth large scale solar (LSS) project.

The 13MWp solar power facility, which was built on a former mining lake in Dengkil, Selangor, spans about 53ha or the size of 30 football fields.

UOB Kay Hian in a recent report said smaller players like Solarvest would be the bigger beneficiaries of the 1,000MW power plant projects under the LSS4 scheme, as it would be divided into smaller generation capacity projects.

The research house said the tender capacity for LSS4 would range from 10MW to 50MW for each bid, with up to 20 projects to be awarded by this December.

It noted that EPCC players like Solarvest are bidding to be asset owners to reduce their dependency on EPCC contracts that are lumpy and short-term in nature. This would help boost their recurring income, backed by long-term 21-year renewable energy power purchase agreement offtaker, Tenaga Nasional Bhd (TNB).

On the company’s business outlook for this year and in 2021, Chong said despite the short-term setbacks from the Covid-19 pandemic, he remains optimistic underpinned by the rising demand for solar PV systems across various segments.

“We believe this is an opportune time for us to shine and we are seizing opportunities during this unprecedented period. While the initial capex for the solar PV systems could be sizeable, in the long run it provides cost savings for the consumers.

“The economic benefits are also appealing for corporates who are looking for ways to reduce their operating costs. Hence, we believe the uptake of solar energy will continue to be on the rise, ” he said.

He said there is also more investments inflow for solar projects as corporates are diversifying their revenue stream. Furthermore, there is still a big gap to be filled in the renewable sector as the country moves towards its 20% clean energy mix goal by 2025, he noted.

“At the same time, we are in talks for more projects in the Philippines and to tap into Vivant’s solar investment plans there, ” he said.

Solarvest made its maiden expansion beyond the Malaysian market after securing two contracts for solar rooftop projects in the Philippines in April this year.

The overseas expansion plan is crucial in diversifying the company’s portfolio in the long run, Chong said, adding that it is working with local energy players to fast-track its market penetration in the two countries.

He said Solarvest has also set up its team there to kick start project bidding activities.

Solar photovoltaic (PV) system specialist Solarvest Holdings Bhd, which is seeking a listing transfer from the ACE Market to the Main Market of Bursa Malaysia, said its project pipeline is robust and has received tender invites to bid for overseas and domestic projects.

For overseas projects, Group CEO Davis Chong Chun Shiong (pic below) told StarBiz that in Taiwan, it has Identified a local joint-venture partner and targetted to enter that market by year-end.

“We are bidding for engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning (EPCC) projects in Taiwan and hope to secure the projects based on our track record.

“In the Philippines, we have partnered with renowned energy player Vivant Corp and have clinched two pilot projects.

KUALA LUMPUR (Sept 10): Bank Negara Malaysia (BNM)’s Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has decided to maintain the overnight policy rate (OPR) at 1.75%, with the central bank citing the continued improvement in the global economy given the easing of containment measures across more economies and strong policy support.

In its Monetary Policy Statement, the bank said the reopening of production facilities led to a resumption of manufacturing and trade activity, although the recovery in the services sector has been slower.

“Financial conditions have improved, although risk aversion remains elevated. The outlook is still subject to downside risks and uncertainty, primarily due to the risk of a resurgence of the pandemic and weaker labour market conditions,” it said.

The economy has been in bad shape since the Covid-19 outbreak, with many losing their jobs or having to take a pay cut. Businesses are grappling with the challenging business environment, with quite a number forced to shut down.

But for another group of people, times are crazy good. They don’t have to worry about their livelihoods or being retrenched. All they have to do is to monitor the stock market and put in their orders daily. If they are lucky, they can make a few thousand ringgit in just a few minutes.

This is something we haven’t experienced for years. Opportunities appear to be everywhere given the soaring market liquidity, and trading volumes which have reached stratospheric levels seem to be defying gravity.

The stock market seems ripe for the picking — provided you have some investment capital.

An investor shared on an investment blog that he had raked in over RM100,000 in the current glove rally. Wow! What a wonderful fortune!

A friend bought into all the eight glove counters — why stop at one when you can buy all eight — and has earned the equivalent of a few months’ salary.

Apart from the eight stocks — Top Glove Corp Bhd, Supermax Corp Bhd, Hartalega Holdings Bhd, Kossan Rubber Industries Bhd, Rubberex Corp (M) Bhd, Careplus Group Bhd, Comfort Gloves Bhd and Adventa Bhd — other healthcare or Covid-19-related counters are also rocketing to higher and higher peaks.

The most asked question this week is, which stocks will hit limit up (again) next?

Many investors pay a huge sum of money to attend share trading courses, but can we apply the lessons to the current market condition? Yes and no.

Stocks can act crazy and go beyond fundamentals by a long shot. You have to admit that in certain cases, fundamental analysis (to determine whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued) is no longer applicable.

Instead, market psychology and buying momentum are key. A stock will remain “dead” if there is no strong support from the so-called big funds.

Most of the time — particularly when the market is so heated like the present — retail investors take the lead from the funds and merely follow suit. A bit like sheep perhaps, but for now, wealthier than those sitting on the sidelines.

More hesitant investors fear a trap, as the bull will only run if the big funds continue to participate in the race.

Of course, it won’t be a “smooth sailing” rally as small and big corrections will happen along the way and prompt investors to sell their shares on fears that a downturn has started.

In other words, expect your confidence in your shareholdings to be tested.

In this unusual market, you would also have noticed that the investment mantra of “buy low, sell high” no longer applies as it has been replaced by “buy high and sell higher” — at least in the healthcare and technology sectors, where the mania has continued unabated.

In the end, it is just about the right timing, strategy and tactic. Pick a few stocks for daily monitoring and try to track their movements for hints of the next direction.

Given low interest rates and ample liquidity, investor interest in the stock market is likely to remain elevated.

While we all know it is a game of musical chairs, some of us just can’t resist the temptation. Fingers crossed, the vibrant market will remain vibrant for a long while, if not forever. Good luck and every success in the stock market!

The conjob done, wash hand already.

KUALA LUMPUR (July 28): Former premier Datuk Seri Najib Razak has today been found guilty by the High Court here of all seven charges of abuse of power, criminal breach of trustand money-laundering in relation to RM42 million belonging to SRC International Sdn Bhd.

This is all new generation 5G games... so cheap meh???

Definitely the 'big boys' game.

add more oil more fire

all lapsap share already put together goreng, anytime turn Mlab to fried high like 3 years ago.

Congratulations DRwarrant ! you grab JACKPOTS today !

Game pause

Let's start the game.

Time for play game

Casino de ANZOOOOOOOOOOO

I love the games, congratulations who chase high

HUAT aaaaaah

Lately, in a liquidity-driven stock market, even lifestyle bloggers and websites have taken to writing about public-listed companies being awarded multi-million contracts.

One such company, which just announced its venture into making rubber gloves via an acquisition, is said to have clinched a US$200 million contract to supply gloves over the next two years. However, there is no mention of such a contract in its exchange filings so far nor has it made any announcement to dispute the “news”.

When asked, Bursa Malaysia says that “a listed issuer must make due enquiry and immediately publicly clarify, confirm or deny any rumours or reports, which it becomes aware of, whether true or false, that contains material information”.  It adds that if the exchange comes across reports containing material information, it would engage the relevant listed issuer to ensure compliance with the listing requirement.

“Where necessary, the exchange will issue an unusual market activity query to ascertain the veracity of material announcements. We will not hesitate to take appropriate enforcement action(s) against the listed issuer or its directors, should there be a breach of the standard of disclosure under the listing requirements. It is our priority that investors are provided with accurate and timely information with which to make investment and trading decisions,” says Bursa.

The question is whether investors, especially retail investors, would take the trouble to verify information they get over various medium in this digital age. It is said that instant messaging app Telegram has hundreds of groups just on investing where information and — likely, misinformation as well — is freely shared.

Investors should separate the wheat from the chaff and refrain from following the herd.

But in a market where fundamentals seem to have taken a back seat, it would not be far-fetched to surmise that many in the market are playing a game of musical chairs, hoping they will not be left holding the baby when the music stops.

Cover Story: Reminders of the super bull run* This article first appeared in The Edge Malaysia Weekly, on June 29, 2020

THE last decade of the 20th century was certainly a boom time for the Malaysian economy. The country recorded GDP growth of above 8% for nine years, starting from 1988.

It was also a time when almost everybody talked about the stock market, exchanging investment tips and making phone calls to their remisiers to buy or sell shares.

In the 1990s, the Malaysian stock market was one of the largest in Asia ex-Japan, with the FBM KLCI surging 43% over the decade.

Retail participation was consistently above 40%. In years such as 1996, 1999 and 2000, the market was even dominated by retail investors, whose participation rate stood at 54%, 59% and 54% respectively, according to CLSA.

The strong rally, which started in the early 1990s, hit a peak of 1,313.35 points on Jan 4, 1994, during the so-called super bull run.

Buying frenzy was easily triggered by rumours of a new timber concession or acquisitions. Within a year, timber company Lingui Developments Bhd rose from 60 sen to an all-time high of RM9.60 in early 1994. Jaya Tiasa Holdings Bhd also hit a record high of RM15.43 in mid-1997.

Other speculative counters were Aokam Perdana Bhd, Idris Hydraulics (M) Bhd, CASH Bhd and North Borneo Timber Bhd.

The mania continued with the Second Board boom in 1996 and 1997, just before the Asian financial crisis, which saw the local key index — the Kuala Lumpur Composite Index — plunge to a low of 262.70 points on Sept 1, 1998.

Biscuit maker Hwa Tai Industries Bhd was one of the high flyers during the bull run. Its share price soared to over RM100. Last Thursday, it closed at a mere 27 sen.

Auto, timber and number forecasting group Repco Holdings Bhd’s share price climbed to a high of RM140.50 in September 1997 before collapsing to RM2.98 less than a year later.

The group, helmed by executive chairman Low Thiam Hock, defaulted on its loans and in April 1999, special administrators were appointed. Its shares were suspended in 2000 and it was delisted three years later.

Other companies that were trading at crazy valuations included PWE Industries Bhd (now known as Pansar Bhd), Sin Heng Chan (Malaya) Bhd and Zaiton Bhd (delisted in August 2003).

Note that in 2009, the Main and Second Boards were merged into a single unified board called the Main Market. Meanwhile, the Mesdaq Market was transformed into the ACE Market.

Meanwhile, in the late 1990s, the dotcom bubble emerged as the internet was taking off, leading to the overvaluation of many technology and internet companies. The bubble finally burst in March 2000 after many companies failed to generate good earnings amid stratospheric valuations.

Pong Teng Siew, retired head of research at Inter-Pacific Securities, believes retail investors nowadays are more sophisticated and pay attention to companies’ fundamentals. “In the 1990s, stock trading was not based on the actual information and announcements. A lot of it was based on rumours. At that time, we only had half-yearly results, but now we have quarterly results, which help to guide investors as to what makes a good company.”

Areca Capital Sdn Bhd CEO Danny Wong says retail investors’ interests are very different now. “During the 1990s, the trading value was very small, but the volume was very high — that means retailers went into penny stocks. But this time around, it is different; investors are buying glove, healthcare, technology and banking stocks. They are not just looking at penny stocks, but also looking into holding certain [fundamentally strong] stocks.”

He adds that today, the market is more mature and investors’ interests are protected by the regulators.