With crude oil lower in NY last week, plantation theme stocks will be badly hit.
Sime, KLK and IOI Corp are down ! so will be our KLCI !
Monday, December 10, 2007
Sunday, December 09, 2007
2.57 pm - Look like DJIA had runned of steam - bear a toppish doji.
This wud affect Monday FKLI opening and rest of the week.
Paulson: Economy 'Fundamentally Healthy'
NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson Friday said the economy is "fundamentally healthy," with inflation "contained," but that the housing sector remains the largest danger.
Paulson made his comments in an appearance on CNBC.
The Treasury secretary, facing a visit to China next week, also said he wouldn't say that Chinese markets were open to the U.S.
In an appearance on the Fox Business Network, Paulson added that China's foreign exchange policy makes it increasingly difficult for that country to battle inflation.
He reiterated that a strong dollar is in the U.S.'s interests.
The Labor Department earlier in the day reported that 94,000 new jobs were created in November, topping Wall Street's expectations. Paulson, in an appearance on Bloomberg Television, said the economy would continue to grow.
In comments on the Bush administration's mortgage-relief plan, unveiled Thursday, Paulson also countered criticisms that the plan would involve taxpayer funding.
Paulson announced Thursday new guidelines by mortgage investors and servicers aimed at streamlining the process for struggling homeowners to refinance or rework their mortgages.
The streamlined procedures, which make up part of a package of government and industry measures aimed at limiting the fallout from the mortgage crisis, could help as many 1.2 million subprime borrowers get fast-track service. He told Bloomberg TV that the Treasury Department is looking at policy "prescriptions" that include the securitization process and the ratings agencies, for later consideration. He didn't elaborate.
Paulson said a much larger volume of adjustable-interest-rate increases, or resets, would be seen next year.
He also sought quick action in the House of Representatives to enact a temporary fix for the Alternative Minimum Tax. The Senate already has approved a so-called AMT patch.
The AMT, a parallel income tax, was created in 1969 to prevent a small group of very wealthy people from avoiding or greatly reducing their tax bills. Because it wasn't indexed for inflation and because recent tax cuts didn't account for it, a growing number of families would have to pay for it in the absence of legislation.
Paulson made his comments in an appearance on CNBC.
The Treasury secretary, facing a visit to China next week, also said he wouldn't say that Chinese markets were open to the U.S.
In an appearance on the Fox Business Network, Paulson added that China's foreign exchange policy makes it increasingly difficult for that country to battle inflation.
He reiterated that a strong dollar is in the U.S.'s interests.
The Labor Department earlier in the day reported that 94,000 new jobs were created in November, topping Wall Street's expectations. Paulson, in an appearance on Bloomberg Television, said the economy would continue to grow.
In comments on the Bush administration's mortgage-relief plan, unveiled Thursday, Paulson also countered criticisms that the plan would involve taxpayer funding.
Paulson announced Thursday new guidelines by mortgage investors and servicers aimed at streamlining the process for struggling homeowners to refinance or rework their mortgages.
The streamlined procedures, which make up part of a package of government and industry measures aimed at limiting the fallout from the mortgage crisis, could help as many 1.2 million subprime borrowers get fast-track service. He told Bloomberg TV that the Treasury Department is looking at policy "prescriptions" that include the securitization process and the ratings agencies, for later consideration. He didn't elaborate.
Paulson said a much larger volume of adjustable-interest-rate increases, or resets, would be seen next year.
He also sought quick action in the House of Representatives to enact a temporary fix for the Alternative Minimum Tax. The Senate already has approved a so-called AMT patch.
The AMT, a parallel income tax, was created in 1969 to prevent a small group of very wealthy people from avoiding or greatly reducing their tax bills. Because it wasn't indexed for inflation and because recent tax cuts didn't account for it, a growing number of families would have to pay for it in the absence of legislation.
Friday, December 07, 2007
9:44 am - FKLI has strong support at 1445-1448
I will wait for strength to appear before buying long at 1445-1448.
A lot of the Msia blue chips is looking to break higher. E.g. Maybank is looking to cross 200MA.
A lot of the Msia blue chips is looking to break higher. E.g. Maybank is looking to cross 200MA.
Wednesday, December 05, 2007
9:10 pm - FKLI - I am thinking of going short until I saw FOMC may cut 50 basis pts on 11 Dec
Stocks tilt to higher open ahead of data
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. stocks headed toward a higher open Wednesday ahead of economic data that some investors hope will support a half-point interest rate cut. Wall Street is waiting for gauges on the service sector, factory orders and worker productivity. All are expected to be closely watched by the Federal Reserve, which meets for the last time this year next Tuesday. It is widely expected central bankers will lower rates to help pump up the economy and head off a recession. However, some investors are betting the Fed will go beyond the generally anticipated quarter percentage point cut, and lower rates by a half point. Investors were also hoping to rebound after two straight sessions of losses. Dow Jones industrial average futures rose 70, or 0.41 percent, to 13,332. Standard & Poor's 500 index futures rose 9.40, or 0.64 percent, to 1,472.40, and the Nasdaq composite index added 13.75, or 0.67 percent, to 2,076.00. Bond prices fell. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note, which moves opposite its price, rose to 3.90 percent from 3.88 percent late Tuesday. The dollar was lower against other major currencies, while gold prices rose. OPEC decided Wednesday to keep output ceilings steady for now, in a move that briefly propelled crude prices above $90 a barrel. Wall Street is also waiting for government data that is forecast to show that crude oil inventories fell last week for the third straight week. Light, sweet crude rose $1.09 cents to $89.41 per barrel in premarket electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Fannie Mae has joined rival mortgage financer Freddie Mac in cutting its dividend and selling special stock to raise capital. The government-sponsored lender hopes to cushion against mounting losses from high-risk home loans. Economists expect a report on business activity in the service sector to show slower growth than the previous month, due to pressure in the real estate, financial and shipping sectors. The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing executives, will release its index of non-manufacturing business activity for October at 10 a.m. EST. Commerce Department figures are also expected to show factory orders in October were flat as concerns about the nation's economy's health hurt demand for manufactured goods. The data is due out 10 a.m. EST. Investors are also waiting for a government report due to show U.S. worker productivity rose in the third quarter while wage pressures slowed. The Labor Department is scheduled to release its final report of both measures for the July-September quarter at 8:30 a.m. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stock average closed up 0.83 percent, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 1.61 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 added 1.11 percent, Germany's DAX index rose 0.69 percent, and France's CAC-40 increased 0.83 percent.
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. stocks headed toward a higher open Wednesday ahead of economic data that some investors hope will support a half-point interest rate cut. Wall Street is waiting for gauges on the service sector, factory orders and worker productivity. All are expected to be closely watched by the Federal Reserve, which meets for the last time this year next Tuesday. It is widely expected central bankers will lower rates to help pump up the economy and head off a recession. However, some investors are betting the Fed will go beyond the generally anticipated quarter percentage point cut, and lower rates by a half point. Investors were also hoping to rebound after two straight sessions of losses. Dow Jones industrial average futures rose 70, or 0.41 percent, to 13,332. Standard & Poor's 500 index futures rose 9.40, or 0.64 percent, to 1,472.40, and the Nasdaq composite index added 13.75, or 0.67 percent, to 2,076.00. Bond prices fell. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note, which moves opposite its price, rose to 3.90 percent from 3.88 percent late Tuesday. The dollar was lower against other major currencies, while gold prices rose. OPEC decided Wednesday to keep output ceilings steady for now, in a move that briefly propelled crude prices above $90 a barrel. Wall Street is also waiting for government data that is forecast to show that crude oil inventories fell last week for the third straight week. Light, sweet crude rose $1.09 cents to $89.41 per barrel in premarket electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Fannie Mae has joined rival mortgage financer Freddie Mac in cutting its dividend and selling special stock to raise capital. The government-sponsored lender hopes to cushion against mounting losses from high-risk home loans. Economists expect a report on business activity in the service sector to show slower growth than the previous month, due to pressure in the real estate, financial and shipping sectors. The Institute for Supply Management, a trade group of purchasing executives, will release its index of non-manufacturing business activity for October at 10 a.m. EST. Commerce Department figures are also expected to show factory orders in October were flat as concerns about the nation's economy's health hurt demand for manufactured goods. The data is due out 10 a.m. EST. Investors are also waiting for a government report due to show U.S. worker productivity rose in the third quarter while wage pressures slowed. The Labor Department is scheduled to release its final report of both measures for the July-September quarter at 8:30 a.m. Overseas, Japan's Nikkei stock average closed up 0.83 percent, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng index rose 1.61 percent. Britain's FTSE 100 added 1.11 percent, Germany's DAX index rose 0.69 percent, and France's CAC-40 increased 0.83 percent.
3:43 pm - FKLI is at its highest - 25 years high
FKLI Dec clocked 1,444.5.
However, we have taken profits along the way at 1427,1437.5,1440.0
Entry at 1415.0
However, we have taken profits along the way at 1427,1437.5,1440.0
Entry at 1415.0
9:42 am - FKLI has a support at 1414-1416 level.
Due to Sime RM +0.10 increase, our KLCI goes up 1.8-2.0 pts.
This is extraordinary and this is how they can control our KLCI which in turn control the FKLI.
This is extraordinary and this is how they can control our KLCI which in turn control the FKLI.
Wednesday, September 12, 2007
FKLI is below 50MA and cross down - Look to short now.
Short if it break below 1263.5. However, FKLI trading at discount -19 pts.
Thursday, August 23, 2007
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
Tuesday, August 14, 2007
Friday, August 10, 2007
9:05 am - FKLI has cross down - Massive fall from DJIA -387 pts drop
Is the world coming to an end ?
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Wednesday, August 08, 2007
2:33 pm : FKLI did break out 1380.0
There were no 7 bars line at the crossover. No signal for long.
It is ok if FKLI goes higher.
It is ok if FKLI goes higher.
Tuesday, August 07, 2007
10:06 am - No long position as MACD cross over but no 7 bars line change
The FKLi is gapping very widely making trading difficult to judge.
Monday, August 06, 2007
10:09 am - FKLI long position stopped out at 1369.0
Loss of 43.5 pts. The biggest loss so far experienced.
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