Posted by stockmanmy > 2017-01-05 15:53 | Report Abuse

DB buy high sell low.

Posted by stockmanmy > 2017-01-05 16:00 | Report Abuse

analyst job very easy

buy sell buy sell

investors got to consider opportunity cost when buying and selling

you are 30 sen from TF price

really want to sell meh?

Posted by bagan > 2017-01-05 16:22 | Report Abuse

Bad valuation cause they are buying...

Posted by kenghock > 2017-01-05 22:51 | Report Abuse

The trick by analyst is to give a bad review or report based on their own perception. The idea is to push down the price so they can buy and collect cheap shares knowing fully well the fundamentals of the shares will eventually prevail at a high price.

Posted by kenghock > 2017-01-05 22:52 | Report Abuse

I am confident air asia shares will climb up to 3.45 by end of the year.

Posted by newbe88 > 2017-01-05 22:55 | Report Abuse

How to make money?

Posted by stockmanmy > Jan 5, 2017 03:53 PM | Report Abuse
DB buy high sell low.

Posted by paperplane2016 > 2017-01-05 22:57 | Report Abuse

No wonder DB is lousy

Posted by jimtph > 2017-01-06 01:52 | Report Abuse

Quoted from the article:

"On December 22, the bank agreed to pay $US7.2 billion to settle a claim with the Justice Department that it pushed toxic mortgages on investors in the years leading up to the US housing bust."

Maybe DB need a lot money to settle this so trying to push down AA to buy low waiting for big rebounce after AAC divestment done.

Posted by Dolly_Chai > 2017-01-06 09:30 | Report Abuse

Deutsche Bank is one of the lousiest banks in the world... and guess who is manipulating the bank behind to push down the price?

Posted by VinTan > 2017-01-06 12:12 | Report Abuse

Deutsche Bank: how did a beast of the banking world get into this mess?
Everything you need to know about the bind Germany’s biggest bank finds itself in, and why it matters
Deutsche Bank is grappling with a string of problems that are concerning shareholders.
Deutsche Bank is grappling with a string of problems that are concerning shareholders. Photograph: Kai Pfaffenbach/Reuters
Jill Treanor
Tuesday 27 September 2016 18.31 BST Last modified on Tuesday 27 September 2016 22.00 BST
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Deutsche Bank is facing questions about whether it can afford a penalty of $14bn (£10.5bn) from the US Department of Justice for mis-selling mortgage bonds a decade ago. Shares in Germany’s biggest bank have sunk to near-30-year lows and are trading just above €10 a share, illustrating investors’ concerns that they will be asked to bolster the institution’s coffers through a cash call.

Shareholders are in turn wondering whether the bank should have acted sooner to preserve its financial health and whether the German government will step in to prevent a collapse.

How did it come to this?
Once a big beast of the banking world, Deutsche Bank is grappling with a string of problems that are raising questions about its need to gain more funds in order to survive.

John Cryan, the Briton who took the helm at the bank 14 months ago, already faced a daunting task in turning around the bank even before its situation worsened in the face of reports it could face a $14bn penalty from the US Department of Justice for bond mis-selling.


Deutsche Bank shares fall to lowest level since mid-1980s
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Cryan is tackling the problems in the investment banking arm that generated 85% of its revenue but lost its shine after a string of scandals – including a £1.7bn fine for rigging Libor – hit the bank. The reputational hits were accompanied by new regulations put in place after the banking crisis that made it tougher for banks to make profits. The bank’s costs are also too high, so Cryan has embarked on a plan to axe a quarter of the workforce and raise capital by selling its Chinese arm and retail business Postbank.

However, matters have been complicated by a prolonged low interest rate environment, which has made Deutsche Bank investors realise it would be difficult for the bank to generate as much revenue as it did in the past. It also expected the penalty for mortgage bonds mis-sold a decade ago in the US to be closer to $2.5bn.

“[Deutsche Bank] finds itself in the position it is because of a failure to shrink its balance sheet, cut costs and restructure when times were good,” said Tim Crockford, European equities portfolio manager at fund manager Hermes.

Posted by stockmanmy > 2017-01-07 11:13 | Report Abuse

DB in a mess.
no wonder their analysts also in a mess.