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2022-01-12 12:18 | Report Abuse
Correctloh...leave it to China loh!
They are the best mah!
Posted by qqq3333 > Jan 12, 2022 11:57 AM | Report Abuse
U want freedom, western style democracy?
well, they want prosperity, stability, responsibility, meritocracy, and even common prosperity.
and they don't want interference and will not interfere with the internal politics of others.
2022-01-12 12:16 | Report Abuse
Correctloh...leave it to China loh!
They are the best mah!
Posted by qqq3333 > Jan 12, 2022 11:57 AM | Report Abuse
U want freedom, western style democracy?
well, they want prosperity, stability, responsibility, meritocracy, and even common prosperity.
and they don't want interference and will not interfere with the internal politics of others.
2022-01-12 12:14 | Report Abuse
Put it this way mah!
Does it matter u receive Rm 80 or Rm 150 gift, if u r a serious investor leh!?
Just imagine if u have 100 shares of bjcorp worth only Rm 25, But u r entitle to a gift of rm 150...it is very wasteful for bjcorp mah!
It is bcos of this principle, Raider complained to Bjcorp asking him to raise the entitlement to at least above 100,000 shares b4 the shareholderrs can entitle to the get Rm 150 gift mah!.
And for those that hold less than 1000 shares should not get anything loh!
Those who hold between 1000 shares to 10000 shares should only get a token Rm 15 only loh!
Those hold between 10,000 to 100,000 should get Rm 20 loh!
Only those who hold more than 100,000 shares, should be entitle to Rm 150 mah!
But VT being kind person rejected raider suggestion, he thinks bjcorp should not discriminate agst shareholders mah!
But in order to save cost he cut the gift from Rm 150 to Rm 80 mah!
If Raider have my way....Bjcorp should not give so much generous goodies loh!
The best reward for shareholder is bjcorp start generating good profit mah, the goodies given should not be a good criteria of rewarding shareholder bcos this will lead to abuses mah!
Lu tau boh ?
Posted by scanluver > Jan 10, 2022 1:30 PM | Report Abuse
Here you go, Macha. It's RM80. Stop bluffing :D
kahhoeng Asia88, you should email media@berjaya.com.my if you haven't received it. the door gift is only RM 80, I was mistaken by stockraider and assumed it's RM 150 when the newspaper said it's RM 80.
2022-01-10 14:57 | Report Abuse
Yes...People thought they understand how the borrowing they took , is well spend but they don't mah!
Like the case of serba....it is too late loh!
In order to spot the danger early...u look at the ROE, the net positive cash flow, the trend, size & direction of the leverage and most importantly how far it is growing agst the shareholders fund mah!
Also the gestation period b4 they can actually break even mah!
Posted by Karlos > Jan 10, 2022 2:52 PM | Report Abuse
Agree heavy borrowing not backed with assets that have no guaranteed future income can be dangerous. Heavy borrowing by itself can not be automatically construed as unhealthy. Must understand in detail how the borrowings are spend on.
2022-01-10 14:46 | Report Abuse
Msia boleh mah!
Not vaccinated also can travel mah!
2022-01-10 14:44 | Report Abuse
Remember how serba collapse loh! It is bcos of high borrowing which was risk mah!
Posted by Karlos > Jan 10, 2022 2:39 PM | Report Abuse
Heavy borrowing is due to Cypark biz model. Cypark develop, own and operate, not merely as a contractor, a no of RE projects with REPPA with TNB as the off taker. The power purchase contracts for example, for solar. is 21 years and Cypark will reap future benefits with little risk by owning these capital intensive projects and mind you debts for financing these power projects are ring fenced.
It is worth nothing that many Cypark solar projects, for example, were developed earlier where the returns of investments are much more lucrative.
2022-01-10 14:37 | Report Abuse
Correctloh....positive outlook on plantation co....with firm future average price above Rm 4,000 compare with Maybank average forecast of Rm 3,200 per tonnes loh!
This means the prospect of palmoil companies are within much better than what maybank had forecast earlier loh!
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
2022-01-10 14:29 | Report Abuse
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
2022-01-10 14:29 | Report Abuse
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
2022-01-10 14:28 | Report Abuse
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
2022-01-10 14:28 | Report Abuse
Do not be silly, if u compare the USA great recession and sub-prime problem vs china current temporary property setback....is just a small issue, but being blow out of proportion by this conman uncensored with intention to bad mouth china & to mislead u loh!
China temporary property setback are driven by the smart chinese govt, to release air prematurely in order to avoid the future & further risk like the usa subprime that affect the whole economy, when the bubble eventually burst in 2008 loh!
This reflect strength of Chinese Govt, in its ability able to recognise things early & take appropriate corrective action earlier, unlike the west who always need to do deal with boom & burst situation loh!
The china govt system is definitely more superior than the west mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 10, 2022 2:14 PM | Report Abuse
Andrew Hunt is CEO of Hunt Economics and former adviser to Dresdner Asset Management in Asia. Ben Ashby is a former managing director in JPMorgan's Chief Investment Office.
The well-documented problems at some of China's largest property developers are merely symptoms of the deeper structural challenges the country now faces.
We previously highlighted in the article "Why Ray Dalio is wrong about China" published online on July 11 that China was highly incentivized to encourage foreign investment in order to delay hard domestic decisions.
These inbound capital flows are however unlikely to be sufficient, and they would leave China vulnerable to foreign monetary policy. Since China will likely prioritize domestic order and control over a shorter lived but painful structural adjustment, a Great Pause in their economic growth seems probable.
How long this 'great pause' will take is hard to say. Yet despite the clear signs, investors are still to fully price the implications of this hiatus and what it means for industrial commodities or regional demand for goods.
Given many developing countries' high dependence on the Chinese economy, the next few years could be particularly difficult and make their recovery from COVID even harder.
The roots of these problems run deep. China's economic model has traditionally relied on the intensive use of credit in order to finance the country's impressive growth. As a result, the rate of increase in China's debts has been fast, outgrowing the economy itself: a dynamic that is ultimately not sustainable.
Though some of this credit was used to fund the creation of industrial capacity, much of it was used to fund a rapid and massive expansion of housing stock.
China's property and construction sectors have therefore become extremely large by comparison with the overall economy. Our research suggests that these sectors have been more than twice as important to the overall economy as their equivalent sectors were in Japan during that country's property bubble, or even the U.S. in 2005-2006.
We also estimate that property wealth is at least as important to China's savers' wealth as financial assets are to U.S savers at present. A decline in the fortunes of the property market will therefore depress domestic growth for a considerable time.
China's property-driven growth has run into several constraints of late, including affordability, market saturation and access to funding. Its banking system has also reached an unprecedented size, not just in relation to the size of China's own economy but increasingly in relation to the entire global economy.
Real estate-related lending and property-based collateral have come to dominate the system. China's banks themselves are deeply exposed to the sector, to the exclusion of other sectors, and will struggle to maintain their balance sheets if problems in the sector increase.
These problems imply two sets of consequences. First, China will not be able to liberalize its savings markets anytime soon to the disappointment of many Western financial institutions. Second, credit growth in the future will likely be much more carefully controlled.
Every day, then, credit to China's private sector is becoming more constrained and this, of course, means that lending has to be rationed among competing uses.
Perhaps not surprisingly, the authorities in Beijing have decreed that the property and construction sectors, together with a number of other sectors that have been deemed unproductive or not aligned with the government's vision for "common prosperity" will be largely excluded from the credit markets. These important sectors now face years of enforced austerity.
The authorities are, of course, still underwriting the flow of credit to its favored sectors as they seek to increase productivity and support activities that add more value to the economy. They will also want to ensure that the export sector can contribute at least some growth to the economy.
2022-01-10 13:03 | Report Abuse
Yes always employ contraian strategy in order to outperformed mah!
Posted by ahbah > Jan 10, 2022 12:58 PM | Report Abuse
“Most people get interested in stocks when everyone else is. The time to
get interested is when no one else is. You can’t buy what is popular and
do well.”
2022-01-10 12:53 | Report Abuse
Ask kahleong lah!
He had received mah!
Posted by scanluver > Jan 10, 2022 12:49 PM | Report Abuse
Conman c0ckraider is back! What happened to the RM150 door gift, macha? :D
2022-01-10 12:51 | Report Abuse
By the time q4 result for palmoil Co is out....alot of naysayers will be very jealous loh!
ESG is not a good excuse not to invest loh!
2022-01-10 12:50 | Report Abuse
By the time q4 result for palmoil Co is out....alot of naysayers will be very jealous loh!
ESG is not a good excuse not to invest loh!
2022-01-10 12:50 | Report Abuse
By the time q4 result for palmoil Co is out....alot of naysayers will be very jealous loh!
ESG is not a good excuse not to invest loh!
2022-01-10 12:49 | Report Abuse
By the time q4 result for palmoil Co is out....alot of naysayers will be very jealous loh!
ESG is not a good excuse not to invest loh!
2022-01-10 12:47 | Report Abuse
By the time q4 result for palmoil Co is out....alot of naysayers will be very jealous loh!
ESG is not a good excuse not to invest loh!
2022-01-10 12:44 | Report Abuse
The law is law mah!
Must follow the law loh!
This law minister boloh loh!
Posted by stockraider > Jan 10, 2022 12:31 PM | Report Abuse X
Law minister do not know the law loh!
Very silly & poor quality minister mah!
Posted by i3lurker > Jan 10, 2022 8:21 AM | Report Abuse
wow !!
shocking news !!
Minister is calling Azam Baki a LIAR !!
now Minister confirms shares actually belong to Azam Baki and not the brother.
That means Minister confirms Azam Baki testimony to Anti-Corruption Advisory (actually Investigation) Board is a pack of lies !!!
That means Anti-Corruption Advisory (actually Investigation) Board punya press conference is based on lies and fake testimoney by Azam Baki
Shocking !!!
Ministers should not call MACC chief as liars !!!!!
2022-01-10 12:41 | Report Abuse
Biden is worried loh....He thinks China is right & Usa is on decline loh!
2022-01-10 12:38 | Report Abuse
That means once the factors below failed...no need to look at the stock for investment loh!
One of the thing he touched beside having a good education is the 3 qualities of good habits..
Integrity
Intelligence
Energy
Without Integrity, all those the other good qualities will be meaningless…
2022-01-10 12:31 | Report Abuse
Law minister do not know the law loh!
Very silly & poor quality minister mah!
Posted by i3lurker > Jan 10, 2022 8:21 AM | Report Abuse
wow !!
shocking news !!
Minister is calling Azam Baki a LIAR !!
now Minister confirms shares actually belong to Azam Baki and not the brother.
That means Minister confirms Azam Baki testimony to Anti-Corruption Advisory (actually Investigation) Board is a pack of lies !!!
That means Anti-Corruption Advisory (actually Investigation) Board punya press conference is based on lies and fake testimoney by Azam Baki
Shocking !!!
Ministers should not call MACC chief as liars !!!!!
2022-01-10 12:29 | Report Abuse
Outperformance should be coming with its big expansion mah!
2022-01-10 12:27 | Report Abuse
Cypark on the surface appear profitable & undervalue but very heavy borrowing & over expansion has elevated its risk loh!
2022-01-10 12:22 | Report Abuse
Good buy mah!
Strong earnings loh!
2022-01-10 12:21 | Report Abuse
USA stay in South korea....stay more than 50 yrs in south korea & still refuse to leave mah!
2022-01-10 12:20 | Report Abuse
Correctloh...Russia is right mah!
Posted by Jarklp > Jan 9, 2022 9:57 PM | Report Abuse
Indeed, the US has been staying in Korea and Japan since WW2, they have no plan to leave... lol
2022-01-10 12:18 | Report Abuse
This uncensored Talking like Silly fellow loh!
The latest past 30 years...China has more billionaires than US Mah!
This tell u that anybody can make it well in china loh!
Konman Uncensored is totally naive & wrong loh!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 9, 2022 11:47 AM | Report Abuse
"By the age of 40, your fate is already set"/China's class structure has become more solidified
After more than 70 years of development, China’s economy seems to be maturing. However, many indications suggest that the ascension from bottom to top in social class has virtually come to a halt.
On the path to the upper echelons of society, children from the rich and politically connected elite families have a clear advantage, and children of poor or rural families have less and diminishing access.
2022-01-10 12:18 | Report Abuse
This uncensored Talking like Silly fellow loh!
The latest past 30 years...China has more billionaires than US Mah!
This tell u that anybody can make it well in china loh!
Konman Uncensored is totally naive & wrong loh!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 9, 2022 11:47 AM | Report Abuse
"By the age of 40, your fate is already set"/China's class structure has become more solidified
After more than 70 years of development, China’s economy seems to be maturing. However, many indications suggest that the ascension from bottom to top in social class has virtually come to a halt.
On the path to the upper echelons of society, children from the rich and politically connected elite families have a clear advantage, and children of poor or rural families have less and diminishing access.
2022-01-10 12:17 | Report Abuse
This uncensored Talking like Silly fellow loh!
The latest past 30 years...China has more billionaires than US Mah!
This tell u that anybody can make it well in china loh!
Konman Uncensored is totally naive & wrong loh!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 9, 2022 11:47 AM | Report Abuse
"By the age of 40, your fate is already set"/China's class structure has become more solidified
After more than 70 years of development, China’s economy seems to be maturing. However, many indications suggest that the ascension from bottom to top in social class has virtually come to a halt.
On the path to the upper echelons of society, children from the rich and politically connected elite families have a clear advantage, and children of poor or rural families have less and diminishing access.
2022-01-10 12:15 | Report Abuse
This uncensored Talking like Silly fellow loh!
The latest past 30 years...China has more billionaires than US Mah!
This tell u that anybody can make it well in china loh!
Konman Uncensored is totally naive & wrong loh!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 9, 2022 11:47 AM | Report Abuse
"By the age of 40, your fate is already set"/China's class structure has become more solidified
After more than 70 years of development, China’s economy seems to be maturing. However, many indications suggest that the ascension from bottom to top in social class has virtually come to a halt.
On the path to the upper echelons of society, children from the rich and politically connected elite families have a clear advantage, and children of poor or rural families have less and diminishing access.
2022-01-07 19:27 | Report Abuse
Very true mah!
In China u have the benefit of both world...A highly competent govt that love its people & country and a system that nature entrepreneurship & capitalism with balance share prosperity for all mah!
Posted by Tobby > Jan 7, 2022 5:42 PM | Report Abuse
Nowadays you cannot simply label any nation with democractic, socialistic or bombalistic term of yesteryears!
Today, the rule of the game totally changed!
Take democracy for example! It's domcrazy nowadays! From father of democracy like US, voters no longer vote for politicians that best take care of them! Instead, election is just a game of getting voted! Once they are in corridor of power, looting becomes new normal!
In Malaysia, democrazy has taken looting to totally new level! Since we are in 69 alliance, yes, the brand of our new alliance is Pakatan Barisan Perikatan 69 where lawmakers of many sides form a government to enjoy the bounty!
Democracy is dead! Democrazy is alive!
As for China, i guess they are lucky for not having any general election! Because if they do, i think the level of corruption will take entirely new form! China will join the rest of democracy nations into turd pit!
But we cannot say China is totally authotarian nation as well! Because, chinese China do have some freedom! The freedom of entrepreneurship! Meaning, chinese China are free to do small business as source of income! I mean, isn't that more beneficial than having freedom of speech and so forth! The minds of China are focus on improving themselves rather than going around rolling on streets for sake of personal freedom!
Looking at Malaysia, China is way way way better! Malaysia is a pariah nation! We are destine for failure! It's too late to try and save Malaysia!
2022-01-07 19:27 | Report Abuse
Do not be mislead by konman uncensored, if u google under collapse of countries bridges in the world from 2000 until now...U will find in wikipedia disclosed that North America has the most bridges collapse, much more than CHINA for the past 20 years MAH!
In addition to this, u must bear in mind china has 5 times the length of bridges longer much more compare with North american mah!
Thus the info provided by uncensored are highly misleading and one sided, this is normal loh....bcos uncensored is a stooge to USA out to discredit China with Fake misleading news mah!
This how the west manipulate news to kon people to their fake narratives mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 6, 2022 8:13 PM | Report Abuse
Made in China: 37 Bridges collapsed in 5 years | Ancient China | Quality | moral issues
Many people think that "made in china" stands for inferior quality, so let's dig deeper for the causes.
In the five years from 2007 to 2012, a total of 37 bridges collapsed in China, including 13 bridges under construction, which killed 182 people and injured 177, an average of 7.4 "deadly bridges" per year.
In 2008, it was found that many infants were suffering from kidney stones after consuming Sanlu milk powder, which was found to contain melamine and cyanuric acid. According to china’s Ministry of Health, "By the end of December 2008, a cumulative total of 296,000 children with kidney stones caused by consumption of Sanlu milk powder had been reported nationwide, and 52,898 were hospitalized and treated. The Sanlu incident caused an international outcry and 27 countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, and Italy, immediately announced a ban on the import of Chinese dairy products and related products.
Ancient buildings are strong and can last long, but nowadays in China buildings are like tofu.
Why?
2022-01-07 19:23 | Report Abuse
Very true mah!
In China u have the benefit of both world...A highly competent govt that love its people & country and a system that nature entrepreneurship & capitalism with balance share prosperity for all mah!
Posted by Tobby > Jan 7, 2022 5:42 PM | Report Abuse
Nowadays you cannot simply label any nation with democractic, socialistic or bombalistic term of yesteryears!
Today, the rule of the game totally changed!
Take democracy for example! It's domcrazy nowadays! From father of democracy like US, voters no longer vote for politicians that best take care of them! Instead, election is just a game of getting voted! Once they are in corridor of power, looting becomes new normal!
In Malaysia, democrazy has taken looting to totally new level! Since we are in 69 alliance, yes, the brand of our new alliance is Pakatan Barisan Perikatan 69 where lawmakers of many sides form a government to enjoy the bounty!
Democracy is dead! Democrazy is alive!
As for China, i guess they are lucky for not having any general election! Because if they do, i think the level of corruption will take entirely new form! China will join the rest of democracy nations into turd pit!
But we cannot say China is totally authotarian nation as well! Because, chinese China do have some freedom! The freedom of entrepreneurship! Meaning, chinese China are free to do small business as source of income! I mean, isn't that more beneficial than having freedom of speech and so forth! The minds of China are focus on improving themselves rather than going around rolling on streets for sake of personal freedom!
Looking at Malaysia, China is way way way better! Malaysia is a pariah nation! We are destine for failure! It's too late to try and save Malaysia!
2022-01-07 19:17 | Report Abuse
Plantation land is of course the cheapest mah!
Posted by yong1985cm > Jan 7, 2022 10:59 AM | Report Abuse
there are so many lands vacant around, y YTL wants to buy palm oil land? he cound buy other vacant land with lower value.
2022-01-07 19:14 | Report Abuse
Do not be mislead by konman uncensored, if u google under collapse of countries bridges in the world from 2000 until now...U will find in wikipedia disclosed that North America has the most bridges collapse, much more than CHINA for the past 20 years MAH!
In addition to this, u must bear in mind china has 5 times the length of bridges longer much more compare with North american mah!
Thus the info provided by uncensored are highly misleading and one sided, this is normal loh....bcos uncensored is a stooge to USA out to discredit China with Fake misleading news mah!
This how the west manipulate news to kon people to their fake narratives mah!
Posted by uncensored > Jan 6, 2022 8:13 PM | Report Abuse
Made in China: 37 Bridges collapsed in 5 years | Ancient China | Quality | moral issues
Many people think that "made in china" stands for inferior quality, so let's dig deeper for the causes.
In the five years from 2007 to 2012, a total of 37 bridges collapsed in China, including 13 bridges under construction, which killed 182 people and injured 177, an average of 7.4 "deadly bridges" per year.
In 2008, it was found that many infants were suffering from kidney stones after consuming Sanlu milk powder, which was found to contain melamine and cyanuric acid. According to china’s Ministry of Health, "By the end of December 2008, a cumulative total of 296,000 children with kidney stones caused by consumption of Sanlu milk powder had been reported nationwide, and 52,898 were hospitalized and treated. The Sanlu incident caused an international outcry and 27 countries, including Canada, the United Kingdom, and Italy, immediately announced a ban on the import of Chinese dairy products and related products.
Ancient buildings are strong and can last long, but nowadays in China buildings are like tofu.
Why?
2022-01-06 17:36 | Report Abuse
This point is correct loh!
But if the govt is right....to quarantine them in the 1st place....then this people should bear some of the cost mah!
Posted by DickyMe > Jan 6, 2022 5:33 PM | Report Abuse
Government must foot the bill.
It is them who are imposing mandatory quarantine against the will of travellers.
2022-01-06 17:33 | Report Abuse
Usually money laundering loh!
2022-01-06 17:31 | Report Abuse
The key point is:
Why would someone want to be quarantined at a hotel instead of at home leh ??
2022-01-06 17:30 | Report Abuse
The explanation is like that mah!
On the way back from Umrah.....if they are tested positive at the airport.....they will be quaratined mah!
The policy is like that mah!
1. If they stay at Govt centre....the cost of quarantine will be borned by the Govt fully.
2. If they chose to quarantine at hotel, they will be bear the cost themselves mah!
Now coming back to those who are tested negative, they are suppose to be quarantine at home, but if govt want them still to be quarantined at a quarantine centre, when they are suppose to be quarantined at home....then the govt should foot the bills loh!
To be fair, i suggest this way loh....if they chose to quarantine at govt centre....,subsequently it is discovered that they have covid later the govt should foot all the bills loh!
But if they chose to quarantine at hotels...subsequently it was discovered that they have covid later, then they should foot all the bills themselves...bcos the govt was right in quarantining at a centre loh!
However Should they have no covid....Govt should foot all the bills at the hotel mah!
It is only fair mah!
The above arrangement if adopted is fair and consistent loh!
2022-01-06 14:16 | Report Abuse
Yes can expect another 10 to 20 sen div coming mah!
High chance 20 sen loh!
2022-01-06 14:11 | Report Abuse
Wrong move loh!
Once Sabri pick his side, it will mean war mah!
Ismail had only a thin wafer margin....whoever turn agst him....will mean the Govt collapse loh!
Thus he must play....the balancing & time delaying game by being neutral loh!
Posted by Tobby > Jan 6, 2022 2:06 PM | Report Abuse
As i see it, PM Sabri doesn't know how to play his card! He should divide Tok Mat and Najib Zahid by quickly appointing him as DPM! Instead we hear him considering Hisham, Assmin or Hamzah! Which is a totally political blunder as it only enrage Umno warlords!
2022-01-06 14:08 | Report Abuse
Why leh ??
If u believe in Insas, u must also believe in the WC mah!
Since Raider so much confidence, must dare to be aggressive mah to win loh....thus Raider buy warrant, bcos can leverage & have more exposure to Insas compare to the mother mah!
This is how to win in stock pick contest mah!
Lu tau boh ??
Goood Question!
Mikecyc Haha why raider 2022 only pick WC ??
2022-01-06 12:17 | Report Abuse
AS usual they tell lies loh!
They always tell lies mah!
Posted by qqq3333 > Jan 6, 2022 12:13 PM | Report Abuse
very funny lah.....Chinese says they are happy...uncensor/ serpenza tells Chinese, u are not happy. lol
2022-01-06 12:12 | Report Abuse
"WHO" confirm Sinopharm & Sinovac effective against Omicron mah!
Omicron: good signs that Sinopharm and Sinovac shots fend off severe illness, WHO expert says
Zhuang Pinghui
Wed, 5 January 2022, 3:24 pm
China’s widely used Sinopharm and Sinovac Covid-19 vaccines will give some protection against severe illness, hospitalisation and death from the Omicron variant despite declines in protective antibodies, a WHO official said on Tuesday.
The assessment from World Health Organization incident manager Abdi Mahamud came just days after several preliminary laboratory studies indicated that three doses of Sinovac did not produce enough antibodies to prevent infection from the new variant.
In one study, researchers from Yale University, the Dominican Republic’s health ministry and other institutions concluded that two doses of Sinovac with one shot of Pfizer was not enough to stop an Omicron infection.
Mahamud said on Tuesday that although Omicron could evade antibodies and cause infection, evidence was emerging that the Covid-19 vaccines still protected against severe illness, hospitalisation and death.
“The vaccines have different rankings in terms of prevention of infections, but what we know well so far is that all of them prevent death … Our prediction is their ability to prevent severe [illness], hospitalisation and death will be maintained,” he said.
“What we have seen from right now is what is going to protect against severe [illness], hospitalisation and death is your T-cell response. The neutralisation antibodies go down and it’s the T-cells.
And what we know from other vaccines is they do prevent it, whether it’s the Sinovac or Sinopharm [vaccine].”
Human bodies have different layers of immunity and when antibodies fail to prevent infection, T-cells, a type of white blood cell that attacks infected cells, can form another layer of defence.
“T-cells are not specific … T-cells use a brute force,” Mahamud said.
“The T-cells maintain the ability to recognise [variants] and protect from getting severe disease.”
Vaccine T-cells may hold robust defensive line against Omicron: study
Separate studies from South Africa and the Netherlands found that T-cells were still holding up against Omicron in people who had mRNA or vectored vaccines.
Researchers from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and the University of Melbourne also found that T-cells in recovered Covid-19 patients or vaccinated people recognised a range of fragments of the coronavirus’s viral proteins, called epitopes, according to a paper published in the peer-reviewed journal Viruses.
Researchers suggest that a robust T-cell response will still be effective in mounting an immune response against Omicron, or some other variant, and help to prevent significant illness.
Mahamud said more studies had shown that Omicron was infecting the upper part of the respiratory tract, unlike other variants that could cause severe pneumonia, but more research was needed to confirm the results.
Covid-19 cases have surged around the world since Omicron was detected in November, but hospitalisation and death rates appear to be lower than in similar phases of previous waves.
“What we are seeing now is ... the decoupling between the cases and the deaths,” Mahamud said.
He said it was too early to say whether an Omicron-specific vaccine would be needed, but the decision required global coordination and should not be left to manufacturers to decide alone.
He said the best approach to reduce the impact of the variant would be meeting the WHO’s goal of vaccinating 70 per cent of the population in each country by July instead of offering a third and fourth dose in some countries.
2022-01-06 12:01 | Report Abuse
U see why plantation is the best safe value investment leh ?!
Why leh ??
1. It is traded at attractive price with big discount & margin of safety mah!
2. Plantation land are good hedge of inflation loh!
3. Plantation generate good steady cash flow & earned big forex for the country mah!
4. Plantation give food to the people, thus is a very essential economic sector loh!
5. Plantation are not affected by the risk of very fast technology changes that will make the industry obsolete and disrupt the prospect...This plantaion industry & predictable mah!
6. If u believe long term sustainable cash generating business go for plantation loh!
Blog: Has China's Downfall Started?
2022-01-12 12:19 | Report Abuse
Correctloh...leave it to China loh!
They are the best mah!
Posted by qqq3333 > Jan 12, 2022 11:57 AM | Report Abuse
U want freedom, western style democracy?
well, they want prosperity, stability, responsibility, meritocracy, and even common prosperity.
and they don't want interference and will not interfere with the internal politics of others.