Good article. A lot of traders still have the thinking that that if EPF, research houses etc buy into stocks like KNM they feel confident and always have the opinion that if these institutions are buying there is nothing to be scared of.
ks55 Posted by ks55 > Dec 23, 2014 03:54 PM | Report Abuse X
Buy BDB-OR then
Buy BDB-OR at 14 sen, plus 1.30 will give you 2k BDB at 72 sen. Dividend say 5sen gives DY 6.9%, 6sen is 8.3%, 7sen is 9.7%. Value buy. If can get BDB-OR at 10sen, BDB mother share will be 70sen. Better still. Should sell BDB mother share even at 76 sen and buy BDB-OR at 14 sen right now for a 4.0 sen difference.
Last trading date BDB-OR on 30 Dec 2014 25/12/2014 20:37
Good question. But I don't ave the answer for you, sorry.
but these are some of the things the wise men said:
"Patience is a Virtue"
“Investing should be more like watching paint dry or watching grass grows. If you want excitement, take $800 and go to Las Vegas.” – Paul Samuelson
"Investing is a Lifelong Journey"
"All Good Things Come in Time"
“With a wonderful business, you can figure out what will happen; you can’t figure out when it will happen. You don’t want to focus on when, you want to focus on what. If you’re right about what, you don’t have to worry about when”
Posted by ks55 > Dec 30, 2014 11:46 PM | Report Abuse “kcchongnz -- There are two purposes why people invest in stock market. 1. For long term investment - that should form the bulk of your investment. In my case, the REITs. Up to 50% of my cash asset is in numerous REITs. That give me steady income from investment (Low risk medium gain). “
Well, I respect your choice of REITs as your long-term investments. At least it is better than London biscuits, many times better. I presume you have “careful FA” check before buying? Just that I personally don’t see them as such great investments. Care to share your “careful FA” on your REITs?
“2. For shorter or medium term, that means buy and sell following market trend. No sentimental value, everything is for sale at the right price. I have so far committed 20% in share other than REITs, with 30% still in FD intact. “
So this one is without your so-called “careful FA” check? And this is what you advocate here?
“As for Lonbis, I agree it is not fundamentally very good but I see it as value buy more on TA. You have read and comment on my posting in Lonbis, you know why I buy into Lonbis. Do you think I will keep this counter for long? I believe if I sell by tomorrow, it already give me 20% return.”
Fundamentally "not very good", but good? How good?
Value buy? Please share your perception or your estimation of the “value” in London Biscuits.
Based on TA? Can’t comment much but would be happy to see your TA here. Maybe there are better TA people who can share how great is London Biscuits’ TA.
Or are you trying to create the TA for this stock for shouting buy buy buy? Sure the TA will look good if enough people follow your calls.
Posted by ks55 > Dec 31, 2014 11:00 AM | Report Abuse
"kcchongnz --
Making 'pocket money' from market meaning that I use very small percentage of my cash asset to keep my brain working, at the same time reward for the effort I put in. Otherwise where got thrill. I also don't want to risk my nest eggs unnecessarily.
Every share has its fair value relative to market sentiment. Good buy today may not be good buy tomorrow. Buying on FA coupling with TA and invest in framework of calculated risk is what make me today as a share market investor."
I fully agreed with you your above statements. Remember why I addressed you as "Lau Jiaw"? Those are some of the good words and examples for many people to follow.
"It will be better if you give little bit of qualification whether at the time of writing, is the price consider good buy. Tq and wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New year."
If you care to read what I write, you will see that I don't stop at if a company is a good company. I always go another step to provide you substantiations if it is worthwhile to buy at that price (not asking you to buy though). In fact I think the later is more important, but provided its value is worth the price even if it appears to be cheap.
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....
SpeedyBoy
217 posts
Posted by SpeedyBoy > 2014-12-25 20:24 | Report Abuse
Good article. A lot of traders still have the thinking that that if EPF, research houses etc buy into stocks like KNM they feel confident and always have the opinion that if these institutions are buying there is nothing to be scared of.