Monday, December 22, 2008
8:55 am - Free Book from Tradeguider
Hi Traders,
Below is the link to download a complimentary PDF printable copy of "Master The Markets" by former syndicate trader and inventor of Volume Spread Analysis, Tom Williams. (Value $99.00). You will need a copy of Adobe Acrobat reader which you can download free from the link provided and note that the download takes about 3 minutes on a high speed connection and your screen will go blank as the download is in progress.
Here is the link to download the complimentary copy of "Master The Markets".
http://www.tradeguider.com/mtm_251058.pdf
Here is a link to download Acrobat Reader if you do not have it:
http://www.download.com/Adobe-Reader/3000-2378_4-10000062.html
Here is the link to view the seminar filmed live in Kuala Lumpur:
http://www.tradeguider.com/malaysia/presentation.aspx
If you have any questions or need to contact us please call Darren Holmes at the number shown below.
Good Trading,
Gavin
Gavin Holmes
CEO
TradeGuider Systems International
111, W.Jackson Blvd, Suite 2010,
Chicago, Illinois, 60604
United States
Below is the link to download a complimentary PDF printable copy of "Master The Markets" by former syndicate trader and inventor of Volume Spread Analysis, Tom Williams. (Value $99.00). You will need a copy of Adobe Acrobat reader which you can download free from the link provided and note that the download takes about 3 minutes on a high speed connection and your screen will go blank as the download is in progress.
Here is the link to download the complimentary copy of "Master The Markets".
http://www.tradeguider.com/mtm_251058.pdf
Here is a link to download Acrobat Reader if you do not have it:
http://www.download.com/Adobe-Reader/3000-2378_4-10000062.html
Here is the link to view the seminar filmed live in Kuala Lumpur:
http://www.tradeguider.com/malaysia/presentation.aspx
If you have any questions or need to contact us please call Darren Holmes at the number shown below.
Good Trading,
Gavin
Gavin Holmes
CEO
TradeGuider Systems International
111, W.Jackson Blvd, Suite 2010,
Chicago, Illinois, 60604
United States
Sunday, December 21, 2008
9:25 am - A lot of hardwork/effort denoted by volume but no results !
DJIA is not going anywhere but sideway or downward !
Friday, December 19, 2008
Thursday, December 18, 2008
10:50 am - FKLI is testing recent high @ 876
If it can break higher and closed above, it can go higher !
8:50 am - FKLI gap up due to DJIA falling lower ???
Interesting ! In the sign of DJIA weakness, we see a little bit strength in the opening.
I think our FKLI is trying to test last high @ 876 and getting pressure from short seller.
If gap up, sell !
Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Tuesday, December 16, 2008
Monday, December 15, 2008
Saturday, December 13, 2008
11:14 pm - Financial crisis in US
SNAPSHOT - Financial Crisis - 2330 GMT
NEWS - Bush warns economy cannot withstand auto collapse and says he might provide it TARP funds. U.S. retail sales drop 1.8 percent in November. - Madoff $50 billion fraud accusations rattle Wall Street. - EU backs stimulus pact worth 1.5 percent of bloc's GDP, agrees climate change plan after easing its impact on industry. - Japan to expand funds to recapitalize banks to 12 trillion yen ($131.1 billion) from 2 trillion yen, considers intervention to halt surge of the yen. - Eurozone industrial output falls 5.3 percent year-on-year in Oct. Russia says it is now in recession.
MARKETS
- Wall St climbs on hopes for auto aid, tech support -
Oil down nearly $2 a barrel - Yen at 13-year high vs dollar
QUOTES
"If there's something positive here, share it with me. I see nothing here that is going to give anyone any reason to buy the market." -Peter Kenny, managing director Knight Equity Management. "It appears that at least $15 billion of wealth, much of which was concentrated in Southern Florida and New York City, has gone to 'money heaven.'" -Veteran money manager Douglas Kass of losses related to Bernard Madoff's advisory fund. "The expectation is that tech will be one of the first, not the last of the sectors to rebound." -Michael James, trader at Wedbush Morgan. "November itself has been a terrible trading month ... (and) December so far is pretty terrible." -Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan CEO.
EVENTS/DATA Friday, Dec.12 - Bank of France November survey - France October current account - Euro zone October industrial production figures - U.S. November Producer Prices - U.S. November Retail Sales - U.S. October Business Inventories - U.S. weekly assets and liabilities of commercial banks
NEWS - Bush warns economy cannot withstand auto collapse and says he might provide it TARP funds. U.S. retail sales drop 1.8 percent in November. - Madoff $50 billion fraud accusations rattle Wall Street. - EU backs stimulus pact worth 1.5 percent of bloc's GDP, agrees climate change plan after easing its impact on industry. - Japan to expand funds to recapitalize banks to 12 trillion yen ($131.1 billion) from 2 trillion yen, considers intervention to halt surge of the yen. - Eurozone industrial output falls 5.3 percent year-on-year in Oct. Russia says it is now in recession.
MARKETS
- Wall St climbs on hopes for auto aid, tech support -
Oil down nearly $2 a barrel - Yen at 13-year high vs dollar
QUOTES
"If there's something positive here, share it with me. I see nothing here that is going to give anyone any reason to buy the market." -Peter Kenny, managing director Knight Equity Management. "It appears that at least $15 billion of wealth, much of which was concentrated in Southern Florida and New York City, has gone to 'money heaven.'" -Veteran money manager Douglas Kass of losses related to Bernard Madoff's advisory fund. "The expectation is that tech will be one of the first, not the last of the sectors to rebound." -Michael James, trader at Wedbush Morgan. "November itself has been a terrible trading month ... (and) December so far is pretty terrible." -Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan CEO.
EVENTS/DATA Friday, Dec.12 - Bank of France November survey - France October current account - Euro zone October industrial production figures - U.S. November Producer Prices - U.S. November Retail Sales - U.S. October Business Inventories - U.S. weekly assets and liabilities of commercial banks
Friday, December 12, 2008
10:42 am - DJIA had formed a slight double top and easing downward !
However, this double top may not be convincing one !
Thursday, December 11, 2008
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
5:16 pm - FKLI closed high and at R1 @ 860.0
Think to go LONG tomorrow ! DJIA futures up 116 at 4pm.
Tuesday, December 09, 2008
2:30 pm - Market Outlook by Bill Wermine
Dear Traders,
This report is for those who invested in Man Funds or might be considering to add to your positions.
There has been extreme volatility in world currency markets as panic stricken investors world wide have liquidated shares, commodities, property, mortgage and corporate bonds. Volatility and price drops such as these have not been seen since the world depression of 1929- 1931.
In this atmosphere of fear and uncertainty investors have stampeding into the ultimate safe haven- US Treasury bonds. 3 month US bill rates have dropped to 0.01 percent.The 10 year bond is at 2.5 % while the 30 year bond is at 3.005 %. These are 1930 depression levels for these instruments. Large funds are buying treasuries to ride out the storm. This is creating a bubble much like the internet bubble and the recent crude oil bubble.
Chart of the US 30 year bond tells the story. As price goes higher and higher volume gets lesser and lesser which is a signal that demand is dropping. There are fewer buyers at the top as smart money is selling to the herd of sheep who are caught up in the buying panic. All bubbles end like this.
Smart money is beginning to reason, why should I be satisfied with a 1 % return in the US Dollar as the US government bailouts of banks/ auto companies which guarantee a debasing of the US Dollar currency. Lower volume on the above chart shows smart money is beginning to withdrawOnce Obama takes power he will bailout the housing industry and Joe Public, with massive stimulus packages adding more liquidity to the system. The US Dollar on purchasing power parity is no longer cheap. The AUD is 10 % undervalued based on this PPP benchmark. Moreover US Productivity has dropped to 0 % as the recession deepens
Once the Treasury bubble pops expect the Euro/ Australian Dollar/ to gain and this will benefit us who hold Man AHL and other AUD Man Funds.. Also expect the KLSE and other world markets to gain from an inflow of funds by those who are selling their US Bonds once the panic ends.
The actual Man funds have done well this year unlike the majority of hedge funds.. Please read the attached report detailing Man performance. Man being a trend following fund profits with volatility and be sure 2009 will be a volatile year.
The AHL pure commodity/futures non guaranteed fund is open ended and you can join anytime . This could be a good investment for 2009 no matter what happens in the stock market. Let me or Martin know if you have any questions on this or if you wish to invest.
Best regards
Bill
This report is for those who invested in Man Funds or might be considering to add to your positions.
There has been extreme volatility in world currency markets as panic stricken investors world wide have liquidated shares, commodities, property, mortgage and corporate bonds. Volatility and price drops such as these have not been seen since the world depression of 1929- 1931.
In this atmosphere of fear and uncertainty investors have stampeding into the ultimate safe haven- US Treasury bonds. 3 month US bill rates have dropped to 0.01 percent.The 10 year bond is at 2.5 % while the 30 year bond is at 3.005 %. These are 1930 depression levels for these instruments. Large funds are buying treasuries to ride out the storm. This is creating a bubble much like the internet bubble and the recent crude oil bubble.
Chart of the US 30 year bond tells the story. As price goes higher and higher volume gets lesser and lesser which is a signal that demand is dropping. There are fewer buyers at the top as smart money is selling to the herd of sheep who are caught up in the buying panic. All bubbles end like this.
Smart money is beginning to reason, why should I be satisfied with a 1 % return in the US Dollar as the US government bailouts of banks/ auto companies which guarantee a debasing of the US Dollar currency. Lower volume on the above chart shows smart money is beginning to withdrawOnce Obama takes power he will bailout the housing industry and Joe Public, with massive stimulus packages adding more liquidity to the system. The US Dollar on purchasing power parity is no longer cheap. The AUD is 10 % undervalued based on this PPP benchmark. Moreover US Productivity has dropped to 0 % as the recession deepens
Once the Treasury bubble pops expect the Euro/ Australian Dollar/ to gain and this will benefit us who hold Man AHL and other AUD Man Funds.. Also expect the KLSE and other world markets to gain from an inflow of funds by those who are selling their US Bonds once the panic ends.
The actual Man funds have done well this year unlike the majority of hedge funds.. Please read the attached report detailing Man performance. Man being a trend following fund profits with volatility and be sure 2009 will be a volatile year.
The AHL pure commodity/futures non guaranteed fund is open ended and you can join anytime . This could be a good investment for 2009 no matter what happens in the stock market. Let me or Martin know if you have any questions on this or if you wish to invest.
Best regards
Bill
Sunday, December 07, 2008
4:55 pm - Despite all the bad news coming out from US, DJIA is up for the week !
I think the time to be buying is closer now than a week ago. But it is still not the time to buy yet for our market.
4:53 pm - U.S. Job Losses Signal Recession Will Be Long, Deep (Update2)
U.S. Job Losses Signal Recession Will Be Long, Deep (Update2)
By Rich Miller and Bob Willis
Dec. 6 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. economy may be headed for its deepest and longest recession since World War II as mounting job losses take their toll on consumer confidence and spending.
Employers cut payrolls last month at the fastest pace in 34 years as the unemployment rate rose to 6.7 percent, the highest level since 1993. The 533,000 drop brought cumulative job losses this year to 1.91 million, the Labor Department said yesterday in Washington.
“Almost all businesses are in survival mode, and they’re slashing payrolls and investments just to conserve cash,” Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Economy.com in West Chester, Pennsylvania, said in a Bloomberg Television interview yesterday. “We’re in store for some big job losses.”
The plunge may spur incoming President Barack Obama to come up with a fiscal stimulus package larger than the $700 billion plan some economists advocate. Obama today promised to make the “single largest new investment” in roads and public buildings as part of his plan to save or create 2.5 million jobs.
Yesterday’s figures added urgency to negotiations over aid to U.S. automakers. Democrats in Congress reached an agreement in principle with the Bush administration on providing funds to prevent a collapse of General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC, a congressional aide said.
U.S. stocks fell for the fourth time in five weeks as the worsening job market added to concern the recession is deepening. The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index lost 2.3 percent to 876.07, trimming its rebound from the 11-year low reached on Nov. 20 to 16 percent.
Fourth-Quarter GDP
John Silvia, chief economist at Wachovia Corp. in Charlotte, North Carolina, said the jobs report suggests that the economy shrank at annual rate of 5 percent in the final three months of the year. That would be the biggest contraction since the first quarter of 1982.
“Consumer confidence is going to be bad,” Silvia said. “It is going to be a difficult winter for a lot of people.”
Yelena Grinberg of San Francisco is already feeling the effects of a sluggish labor market. The 26 year old has sent out more than 100 resumes since she lost her job as an administrative assistant, and has only landed one position: doing clerical work for $12 an hour over two days.
“It’s really tough,” she said, standing outside an Employment Development Department office in San Francisco. “I was so sure it wasn’t going to be hard. But no one wants to look at me,” she said, starting to cry. “I’m running out of money and I’m freaking out.”
GM, Citigroup
Job losses are likely to mount next year as the collapse in credit and slump in spending hurt companies from Citigroup Inc. to AT&T Inc. Legg Mason Inc., a Baltimore-based fund manager, said yesterday it will eliminate 8 percent of its workforce.
Payrolls in November were forecast to drop by 335,000, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg News survey. The jobless rate was projected to rise to 6.8 percent.
Revisions for September and October increased losses by 199,000. November was the 11th consecutive drop in payrolls.
The employment slump was a key factor in determining the start of the recession. The National Bureau of Economic Research, the arbiter of U.S. business cycles, announced this week that a contraction began in December 2007, the month payrolls peaked.
Yearlong Recession
At 12 months, the recession is already the longest since the 16-month slump that ended in November 1982. The recession is the 11th since a downturn that occurred in 1945, the year that World War II ended.
To fight the downturn, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke this week outlined unorthodox policy action that officials can take beyond lowering interest rates. One option would be to purchase longer-term Treasuries on the open market to inject more cash into the financial system.
The central bank may also cut its benchmark rate from 1 percent at its meeting Dec. 15-16 in Washington. HSBC Holdings Inc. economists yesterday forecast the Fed will reduce it to zero, emulating the Bank of Japan’s efforts to defeat deflation earlier this decade.
Factory payrolls fell 85,000, the Labor Department said. The slide would have been even worse without the return of 27,000 striking machinists at Boeing Co.
Also preventing the unemployment rate from climbing even more last month was a surge in part-time workers. The number of Americans saying they worked part-time last month due to economic reasons -- either because their hours were cut or they couldn’t find full-time jobs -- surged to 7.32 million, the most since records began in 1955.
Hit to Carmakers
U.S. automakers have been particularly hard hit as sales last month dropped to the lowest level in 26 years. The top executives of GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler this week appealed to Congress for as much as $34 billion in government assistance.
Lawmakers who support bailing out U.S. automakers sought to rally support for a scaled-down loan program, citing the grim jobs report as evidence that bankruptcies of any of the Big Three would be disastrous for the economy.
At least some of the acceleration in job losses is the result of the tightening grip of the credit crunch, with loss- ridden banks making it harder to borrow, economists said. Policy makers’ decision in September to let investment bank Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. fail, while saving other financial institutions, may have contributed to the crisis.
“It’s the collapse heard around the world,” said Ellen Zentner, a senior economist in New York at Bank of Tokyo- Mitsubishi UFJ Ltd., which had the closest payrolls forecast in the Bloomberg survey. “It’s probably one of the worst decisions the Fed ever made -- to save everybody else but Lehman.”
Housing Slump
Financial firms decreased payrolls by 32,000 last month, after a loss of 31,000 in October. The report also reflected the housing slump, with builders eliminating 82,000 posts after a 64,000 drop the month before.
“We don’t get the job losses stopping until 2010,” Kurt Karl, chief U.S. economist at Swiss Re in New York, said in a Bloomberg Television interview.
By Rich Miller and Bob Willis
Dec. 6 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. economy may be headed for its deepest and longest recession since World War II as mounting job losses take their toll on consumer confidence and spending.
Employers cut payrolls last month at the fastest pace in 34 years as the unemployment rate rose to 6.7 percent, the highest level since 1993. The 533,000 drop brought cumulative job losses this year to 1.91 million, the Labor Department said yesterday in Washington.
“Almost all businesses are in survival mode, and they’re slashing payrolls and investments just to conserve cash,” Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Economy.com in West Chester, Pennsylvania, said in a Bloomberg Television interview yesterday. “We’re in store for some big job losses.”
The plunge may spur incoming President Barack Obama to come up with a fiscal stimulus package larger than the $700 billion plan some economists advocate. Obama today promised to make the “single largest new investment” in roads and public buildings as part of his plan to save or create 2.5 million jobs.
Yesterday’s figures added urgency to negotiations over aid to U.S. automakers. Democrats in Congress reached an agreement in principle with the Bush administration on providing funds to prevent a collapse of General Motors Corp. and Chrysler LLC, a congressional aide said.
U.S. stocks fell for the fourth time in five weeks as the worsening job market added to concern the recession is deepening. The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index lost 2.3 percent to 876.07, trimming its rebound from the 11-year low reached on Nov. 20 to 16 percent.
Fourth-Quarter GDP
John Silvia, chief economist at Wachovia Corp. in Charlotte, North Carolina, said the jobs report suggests that the economy shrank at annual rate of 5 percent in the final three months of the year. That would be the biggest contraction since the first quarter of 1982.
“Consumer confidence is going to be bad,” Silvia said. “It is going to be a difficult winter for a lot of people.”
Yelena Grinberg of San Francisco is already feeling the effects of a sluggish labor market. The 26 year old has sent out more than 100 resumes since she lost her job as an administrative assistant, and has only landed one position: doing clerical work for $12 an hour over two days.
“It’s really tough,” she said, standing outside an Employment Development Department office in San Francisco. “I was so sure it wasn’t going to be hard. But no one wants to look at me,” she said, starting to cry. “I’m running out of money and I’m freaking out.”
GM, Citigroup
Job losses are likely to mount next year as the collapse in credit and slump in spending hurt companies from Citigroup Inc. to AT&T Inc. Legg Mason Inc., a Baltimore-based fund manager, said yesterday it will eliminate 8 percent of its workforce.
Payrolls in November were forecast to drop by 335,000, according to the median estimate in a Bloomberg News survey. The jobless rate was projected to rise to 6.8 percent.
Revisions for September and October increased losses by 199,000. November was the 11th consecutive drop in payrolls.
The employment slump was a key factor in determining the start of the recession. The National Bureau of Economic Research, the arbiter of U.S. business cycles, announced this week that a contraction began in December 2007, the month payrolls peaked.
Yearlong Recession
At 12 months, the recession is already the longest since the 16-month slump that ended in November 1982. The recession is the 11th since a downturn that occurred in 1945, the year that World War II ended.
To fight the downturn, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke this week outlined unorthodox policy action that officials can take beyond lowering interest rates. One option would be to purchase longer-term Treasuries on the open market to inject more cash into the financial system.
The central bank may also cut its benchmark rate from 1 percent at its meeting Dec. 15-16 in Washington. HSBC Holdings Inc. economists yesterday forecast the Fed will reduce it to zero, emulating the Bank of Japan’s efforts to defeat deflation earlier this decade.
Factory payrolls fell 85,000, the Labor Department said. The slide would have been even worse without the return of 27,000 striking machinists at Boeing Co.
Also preventing the unemployment rate from climbing even more last month was a surge in part-time workers. The number of Americans saying they worked part-time last month due to economic reasons -- either because their hours were cut or they couldn’t find full-time jobs -- surged to 7.32 million, the most since records began in 1955.
Hit to Carmakers
U.S. automakers have been particularly hard hit as sales last month dropped to the lowest level in 26 years. The top executives of GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler this week appealed to Congress for as much as $34 billion in government assistance.
Lawmakers who support bailing out U.S. automakers sought to rally support for a scaled-down loan program, citing the grim jobs report as evidence that bankruptcies of any of the Big Three would be disastrous for the economy.
At least some of the acceleration in job losses is the result of the tightening grip of the credit crunch, with loss- ridden banks making it harder to borrow, economists said. Policy makers’ decision in September to let investment bank Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. fail, while saving other financial institutions, may have contributed to the crisis.
“It’s the collapse heard around the world,” said Ellen Zentner, a senior economist in New York at Bank of Tokyo- Mitsubishi UFJ Ltd., which had the closest payrolls forecast in the Bloomberg survey. “It’s probably one of the worst decisions the Fed ever made -- to save everybody else but Lehman.”
Housing Slump
Financial firms decreased payrolls by 32,000 last month, after a loss of 31,000 in October. The report also reflected the housing slump, with builders eliminating 82,000 posts after a 64,000 drop the month before.
“We don’t get the job losses stopping until 2010,” Kurt Karl, chief U.S. economist at Swiss Re in New York, said in a Bloomberg Television interview.
Friday, December 05, 2008
5:10 pm - FKLI is moving sideway. The downside is limited so far !
The professionals are not interested in the market now !
9:53 am - I am back in business and on line to place order.
I am currently located at Bursa Malaysia LG level and I will be stationed there for the time being.
You can call my handphone to place order at Martin 012 207 8633.
Rgds,
-martin-
You can call my handphone to place order at Martin 012 207 8633.
Rgds,
-martin-
Thursday, December 04, 2008
9:30 pm - CIMB Building Commerce Square off limits to employee due to landslide caused by heavy rains.
Dear all clients,
I will not be stationed at my office in CIMB Commerce Square Jalan Semantan due to the landslide occurring next to the office building.
I think the building is deemed unsafe.
I will be operating out from a disaster recovering site in Kompakar, Jalan Bersatu, PJ.
You can still call me to trade from my mobile phone 012 207 8633 or you can call Chong at 016 662 0881.
Will update and keep you posted tomorrow.
Rgds,
-martin-
I will not be stationed at my office in CIMB Commerce Square Jalan Semantan due to the landslide occurring next to the office building.
I think the building is deemed unsafe.
I will be operating out from a disaster recovering site in Kompakar, Jalan Bersatu, PJ.
You can still call me to trade from my mobile phone 012 207 8633 or you can call Chong at 016 662 0881.
Will update and keep you posted tomorrow.
Rgds,
-martin-
4:06 pm - Palm Oil Conference in Bali
James Fry:
CPO prices are expected to fall below $400 a tonne by April next year as CO is expected to dip below $35 a barrel.M'sian PO stock could range between 1.9 to 2.0 mt for the next 6 months.Chinese demand expected to remain flat for four more months.M'sia should implement its new biodiesel mandates as the raw materials are ample and to avoid some clout politically.
GAPKI:
Forecast: Av. CPO price cif Rotterdam would be $500-$600 (RM 1800- RM 2100) a tonne. Below $450 (RM 1600)a tonne if the current crisis deepens.Indon's PO output growth expected to slow next year on replanting and less fertilizer usage due to low prices.PO output to rise 8.5% in 2009 to 20.25 mt. This is higher than govt.'s forecast of 19.4 mt. (In current year it is higher by 10% to 18.8 mt.)
DORAB MISTRY:
CPO prices to hover around RM 1,500 ($415) a tonne in next 8 to 10 weeks - till mid feb'09.PO output growth to slow down from Dec'08 due to change in biological cycle - yield stress after months of solid production.This could alter PO'S relationship with SBO which stood at a $350 premium in Nov at Rotterdam. The large discount could able to capture markets and expected to narrow in coming months.In the last two months, palm has attracted new markets such as Middle East and Eastern Europe apart from its traditional market.It remains to be seen if this results in greater consumption or substitution by palm in place of more expensive oils or is just a case shifting stocks
CPO prices are expected to fall below $400 a tonne by April next year as CO is expected to dip below $35 a barrel.M'sian PO stock could range between 1.9 to 2.0 mt for the next 6 months.Chinese demand expected to remain flat for four more months.M'sia should implement its new biodiesel mandates as the raw materials are ample and to avoid some clout politically.
GAPKI:
Forecast: Av. CPO price cif Rotterdam would be $500-$600 (RM 1800- RM 2100) a tonne. Below $450 (RM 1600)a tonne if the current crisis deepens.Indon's PO output growth expected to slow next year on replanting and less fertilizer usage due to low prices.PO output to rise 8.5% in 2009 to 20.25 mt. This is higher than govt.'s forecast of 19.4 mt. (In current year it is higher by 10% to 18.8 mt.)
DORAB MISTRY:
CPO prices to hover around RM 1,500 ($415) a tonne in next 8 to 10 weeks - till mid feb'09.PO output growth to slow down from Dec'08 due to change in biological cycle - yield stress after months of solid production.This could alter PO'S relationship with SBO which stood at a $350 premium in Nov at Rotterdam. The large discount could able to capture markets and expected to narrow in coming months.In the last two months, palm has attracted new markets such as Middle East and Eastern Europe apart from its traditional market.It remains to be seen if this results in greater consumption or substitution by palm in place of more expensive oils or is just a case shifting stocks
Wednesday, December 03, 2008
9:27 am - FKLI is building a base for more downward or upward movement ???
Else it is likely to move sideway .
Tuesday, December 02, 2008
12:44 pm - There is weakness in DJIA
There is effort to push up but DJIA fall easier than most ppl think ! Therefore locking everyone in the long position.
Resistance is seen at 8800.
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