Latest Posts By risktaker
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| 02-Dec-2011 17:46 |
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Your right - and this actually happened in real life just different scenario. This world is very simple but it is made complicated by Humans. BTW anyone can guess whats the most powerful weapon in the world human every created ?
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| 02-Dec-2011 17:37 |
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CPL - went up 5 cents 2.63 GLP - went down 1 cent pretty flat I am 100% you wont make money with 1 cent. unless your comm is damn low and you short at least 100 lots. Noble Grp - went up 3 cents 1.23 So is your shorting making money ? We are not against you... just that i want to point out that your making a mistake.
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| 02-Dec-2011 17:28 |
Sakari
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Sakari
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u still think too high ?
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| 02-Dec-2011 09:37 |
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One day 2 man rob a bank. One of them enter and shouted " EVERYONE LAY DOWN, LIVE is YOURS BUT THE MONEY Belongs to the government" . Everyone follow what the man say and the robbery was a success. Back at their hideout. The other man ask so how much did we got ? The man replied " dont be silly it will be too much effort for us to count it, just wait for the news report" In the evening news the bank manager reported that 100 million was robbed from the bank. The 2 robbers began to count and not matter how much they count .... the figure was 20 million. So the man say ... with all this effort we only made 20million.... and with just a false report the bank made 80 millions dollar.... So whats the moral of the story ? |
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:37 |
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wrong choice .... Why would u want to short CHINA STOCK ? 1) Require reserve ratio is only the beginning 2) What will happen next is GOVERNMENT will ORDER its BIG BANKS to LEND....... 3) more.... to come but i wont share over public channel I think better not short those strong in fundamentals property stock .... I am not kidding when i say must buy China related stock... CPL-- Go and check how many raffles city under development in China. Noble -- Chinese Government has stake in this coy.... and if they were to spur demand who they gonna buy the commodity from ? GLP -- Logistic Coy in Japan which is recovering and CHINA gonna go easing to spur growth... ...... WHY short them ? CONFUSED....
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:26 |
Sakari
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Sakari
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10 cents for this baby is too much ?
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:16 |
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i hope someone would just tipped me which penny stock to buy :) | ||||
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:14 |
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Isolator .... hmmmm we havent touch 2780 yet. Among the stocks which i recommend which one you guys like most ? If we could break 2780 - we will see 2820 and all that depends on tonight :) I have a strong feeling its time for penny stocks to shine next week :P
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:08 |
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I think next week... some penny stocks will get attention ..... strong feeling :) | ||||
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| 01-Dec-2011 15:05 |
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so pls tell me which stock are you shorting ....
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| 01-Dec-2011 14:47 |
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Any penny stocks that you guys are watching ? ANY TIPS :) | ||||
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| 01-Dec-2011 11:07 |
YZJ Shipbldg SGD
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Cruising with the ship ..Yangzijiang
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With 12 million lots 1 hand you to bring YZJ to 1.00 | ||||
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| 01-Dec-2011 10:59 |
Vard
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With 5,000 lots you can push the price to 1.35 :) Another 5000 lots you can hold it there strongly and likely to see 1.40. If you have 20 million buying limit.. |
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| 01-Dec-2011 10:51 |
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We are looking at some china related counters as CHINA started lossen its monetary policy..... Why are you so concern with the past figures ? What we are concern is future figues - whats going to happen next when China start lossen and when other central banks pump liquidity into the system :) However our main concern is PLAN from EURO ZONE on their debt issue. Which we will likely to hear from them next week since the whole are joining forces to prevent another major crisis .. i am more likely on the positive note. We are looking at some undervalue penny stocks that have been hammered.... Good Luck if you manage to spot them.
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| 01-Dec-2011 08:08 |
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Big Rally is almost coming to an end. Won't see big up Liao. Next week is the most important week. But I see change in attitude from Germany :) Will be slow from next
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| 30-Nov-2011 11:39 |
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Hear Another Rumour - IMF and ECB may start bailout talk Next Month. According to EU & IMF official ECB will provide 300 billion dollar & IMF will provide 100 billion dollar to bailout Italy bringing total 400 billion bailout fund for italy. |
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| 30-Nov-2011 09:12 |
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US did better than We thought.... We manage to short 3 times LOL Right now, virtually nobody wants to loan money to financially troubled nations in the EU and virtually nobody wants to lend money to major European banks. Remember, one of the primary reasons for the financial crisis of 2008 was a major credit crunch that happened here in the United States. This burgeoning credit crunch in Europe is just one element of a “perfect storm” that is rapidly coming together as we get ready to go into 2012. The signs of trouble are everywhere. All over Europe, governments are implementing austerity measures and dramatically cutting back on spending. European banks are substantially cutting back on lending as they seek to meet new capital requirements that are being imposed upon them. Meanwhile, bond yields are going through the roof all over Europe as investors lose confidence and demand much higher returns for investing in European debt. It has become clear that without a miracle happening, quite a few European nations and a significant number of European banks are not going to be able to get the funding that they need from the market in 2012. The only thing that is going to avert a complete and total financial meltdown in Europe is dramatic action, but right now European leaders are so busy squabbling with each other that a bold plan seems out of the question. The following are 22 reasons why we could see an economic collapse in Europe in 2012…. #1 Germany could rescue the rest of Europe, but that would take an unprecedented financial commitment, and the German people do not have the stomach for that. It has been estimated that it would cost Germany 7 percent of GDP over several years in order to sufficiently bail out the other financially troubled EU nations. Such an amount would far surpass the incredibly oppressive reparations that Germany was forced to pay out in the aftermath of World War I. A host of recent surveys has shown that the German people are steadfastly against bailing out the rest of Europe. For example, according to one recent poll 57 percent of the German people are against the creation of eurobonds. At this point, German politicians are firmly opposed to any measure that would place an inordinate burden on German taxpayers, so unless this changes that means that Europe is not going to be saved from within. #2 The United States could rescue Europe, but the Obama administration knows that it would be really tough to sell that to the American people during an election season. The following is what White House Press Secretary Jay Carney said today about the potential for a bailout of Europe by the United States….
Carney also said that the Obama administration does not plan to commit any “additional resources” to rescuing Europe….
#3 Right now, banks all over Europe are in deleveraging mode as they attempt to meet new capital-adequacy requirements by next June. According to renowned financial journalist Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, European banks need to reduce the amount of lending on their books by about 7 trillion dollars in order to get down to safe levels….
So what does that mean? It means that European banks are going to be getting really, really stingy with loans. That means that it is going to become really hard to buy a home or expand a business in Europe, and that means that the economy of Europe is going to slow down substantially. #4 European banks are overloaded with “toxic assets” that they are desperate to get rid of. Just like we saw with U.S. banks back in 2008, major European banks are busy trying to unload mountains of worthless assets that have a book value of trillions of euros, but virtually nobody wants to buy them. #5 Government austerity programs are now being implemented all over Europe. But government austerity programs can have very negative economic effects. For example, we have already seen what government austerity has done to Greece. 100,000 businesses have closed and a third of the population is now living in poverty. But now governments all over Europe have decided that austerity is the way to go. The following comes from a recent article in the Economist….
#6 The amount of debt owed by some of these European nations is so large that it is difficult to comprehend. For example, Greece, Portugal, Ireland, Italy and Spain owe the rest of the world about 3 trillion euros combined. So what will massive government austerity do to troubled nations such as Spain, Portugal, Ireland and Italy? Ambrose Evans-Pritchard is very concernedabout what even more joblessness will mean for many of those countries….
#7 Europe was able to bail out Greece and Ireland, but there is no way that Italy will be able to be rescued if they require a full-blown bailout. Unfortunately, Italy is in the midst of a massive financial meltdown as you read this. The yield on two year Italian bonds is now about double what it was for most of the summer. There is no way that is sustainable. It would be hard to overstate how much of a crisis Italy represents. The following is how former hedge fund manager Bruce Krasting recently described the current situation….
Krasting believes that either Italy gets a gigantic mountain of cash from somewhere or they will default within six months and that will mean the start of a global depression….
#8 An Italian default may be closer than most people think. As the Telegraphrecently reported, just to refinance existing debt, the Italian government must sell more than 30 billion euros worth of new bonds by the end of January….
#9 European nations other than just the “PIIGS” are getting into an increasing amount of trouble. For example, S& P recently slashed the credit rating of Belgium to AA. #10 Credit downgrades are coming fast and furious all over Europe now. At this point it seems like we see a new downgrade almost every single week. Some nations have been downgraded several times. For instance, Fitch has downgraded the credit rating of Portugal again. At this point it is being projected that Portuguese GDP will shrink by about 3 percent in 2012. #11 The financial collapse of Hungary didn’t make many headlines in the United States, but it should have. Moody’s has cut the credit rating of Hungarian debt to junk status, and Hungary has now submitted a formal request to the EU and the IMF for a bailout. #12 Even faith in German debt seems to be wavering. Last week, Germany had “one of its worst bond auctions ever“. #13 German banks are also starting to show signs of weakness. The other day, Moody’s downgraded the ratings of 10 major German banks. #14 As the Telegraph recently reported, the British government is now making plans based on the assumption that a collapse of the euro is only “just a matter of time”….
#15 The EFSF was supposed to help bring some stability to the situation, but the truth is that the EFSF is already a bad joke. It has been reported that the EFSF has already been forced to buy up huge numbers of its own bonds. #16 Unfortunately, it looks like a run on the banks has already begun in Europe. The following comes from a recent article in The Economist….
#17 Confidence in European banks has been absolutely shattered and virtually nobody wants to lend them money right now. The following is a short excerpt from a recent CNBC article….
#18 There are dozens of major European banks that are in danger of failing. The reality is that most major European banks are leveraged to the hilt and are massively exposed to sovereign debt. Before it fell in 2008, Lehman Brothers was leveraged 31 to 1. Today, major German banks are leveraged 32 to 1, and those banks are currently holding a massive amount of European sovereign debt. #19 According to the New York Times, the economy of the EU is already projected to shrink slightly next year, and this doesn’t even take into account what is going to happen in the event of a total financial collapse. #20 There are already signs that the European economy is seriously slowing down. Industrial orders in the eurozone declined by 6.4 percent during September. That was the largest decline that we have seen since the midst of the financial crisis in 2008. #21 Panic and fear are everywhere in Europe right now. The European Commission’s index of consumer confidence has declined for five months in a row. #22 European leaders are really busy fighting with each other and a true consensus on how to solve the current problems seems way off at the moment. The following is how the Express recently described rising tensions between German and British leaders….
Are you starting to get the picture? The European financial system is in a massive amount of trouble, and when it melts down the entire globe is going to be shaken. But it isn’t just me that is saying this. As I mentioned in a previous article, there are huge numbers of respected economists all over the globe that are now saying that Europe is on the verge of collapse. For example, just check out what Credit Suisse is saying about the situation in Europe….
Many European leaders are promoting much deeper integration and a “European superstate” as the answer to these problems, but it would take years to implement changes that drastic, and Europe does not have that kind of time. If Europe experiences a massive economic collapse and a prolonged depression, it may seem like “the end of the world” to some people, but things will eventually stabilize. A lot of people out there seem to think that the global economy is going to go from its present state to “Mad Max” in a matter of weeks. Well, that is just not going to happen. The coming troubles in Europe will just be another “wave” in the ongoing economic collapse of the western world. There will be other “waves” after that. Of course this current sovereign debt crisis could be entirely averted if the countries of the western world would just shut down their central banks and start issuing debt-free money. The truth is that there is no reason why any sovereign nation on earth ever has to go a penny into debt to anyone. If a nation is truly sovereign, then the government has the right to issue all of the debt-free money that it wants. Yes, inflation would always be a potential danger in such a system (just as it is under central banking), but debt-free money would mean that government debt problems would be a thing of the past. Unfortunately, most of the countries of the world operate under a system where more government debt is created when more currency is created. The inevitable result of such a system is what we are witnessing now. At this point, nearly the entire western world is drowning in debt. There are alternatives to our current system. But nobody in the mainstream media ever talks about them. So instead of focusing on truly creative ways to deal with our current problems, we are all going to experience the bitter pain of the coming economic collapse instead. Things did not have to turn out this way.
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| 29-Nov-2011 18:44 |
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Have Queue to Short US futures :) | ||||
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| 29-Nov-2011 18:38 |
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If we hear nothing from EU by this weekend - God Bless You.
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| 29-Nov-2011 18:31 |
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ECB Must Act or It Is 'Game Over'http://www.cnbc.com/id/45473270 |
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