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云顶
有
stI 救世主
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S1.88
Lame lIttle tIde Only
waIt fOr the fUll flOOd
Over whOle sIngapOre Island
GENTING LEGEND
AK_Francis ( Date: 31-Aug-2010 18:04) Posted:
As wat sifus said, next level is 1.88, yat fatt fatt loh. Hope, can reach loh. As for 2.10, a bit far fetch liao. But nonetheless, uncles n aunties can only see their teeths liao.
Ha ha, strange, during Ghost Mth, sure someone heng heng loh. Just to share, during last Ghost Dinner, AK n frd peow a Gordon Blur at 1008,08, see forumers got luck or not. Buy one big one small loh. System also can lah. Cheers. |
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HARVEST FLOOD
nOt yEt arrIved
purelotus ( Date: 01-Sep-2010 09:32) Posted:
sell half to reinvest in other counter.
ongph88 ( Date: 01-Sep-2010 09:29) Posted:
| now that my genting shares has double ! what should i do next ? |
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DOUBLE the DOUBLE
ongph88 ( Date: 01-Sep-2010 09:29) Posted:
| now that my genting shares has double ! what should i do next ? |
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Jatropha: A new form of energy
wIlmar must have known this THREAT earlier ?
THREAT is PERMANENT and GROWING INCREASINGLY
UNderlyIng rOOt caUse fOr
rEcEnt dIvestment IntO sUgar,
whIch Is a lOw margIn cOmmOdIty
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Jatropha: A new form of energy
Ephraim Seow
ephraimseow@mediacorp.com.sg
SINGAPORE
It plans to create a Jatropha hybrid that can produce more fruits and match the four to six tonnes of oil per hectare that palm trees can generate.
The firm aims to be the global leader in exporting these high yielding plants and in providing technical consulting services to commercial plantations.
JOil, which was formed in August 2008, is a joint venture firm of Temasek Life Sciences Laboratory, Tata Chemicals and several other partners. While the company declined to disclose the actual amount of investments, MediaCorp understands that the shareholders have “committed to invest tens of millions in the firm over a few years”.
JOil said that by utilising part of the funds coupled with a 40-strong team of experts, it has developed a tissue culture technique that could potentially clone one million Jatropha plants within a year.
“We believe that the price of fossil fuel will soar as the supply dwindles. We chose the Jatropha plant because it is not a food source and adapts well in degraded soils. It can also survive arid and semi-arid conditions,” said Mr Srinivasan Sriram, JOil’s general manager, strategy and marketing.
“This means, unlike other biofuels like the palm oil, it does not compete for land needed for agriculture and will not be embroiled in food shortage issues,” he explained.
Citing the
As such, there would be 12.8 million hectares of Jatropha plantations worldwide by 2015.
In addition, JOil said that, when compared to palm, soya and rapeseed, Jatropha has the added advantage of meeting sustainability standards in the European Union. It can also produce jet fuel and has been used for testing by various airlines.
“To cater to an international clientele, JOil and Temasek Life Sciences Lab will also adapt the plant to local climate and environmental conditions,” said Dr Hong Yan, general manager, research and operations, JOil.
“JOil has partnered overseas research labs in India, China, Thailand, the Philippines and Kenya for trial production of Jatropha seedlings using its proprietary tissue culture technology,” he added.
Last month, it signed a contract with Indian plant biotech company KF Bioplants (KFB).
Under the contract, KFB will produce and deliver one million top-quality Jatropha plants by next year. The plants will be used for the Indian or international markets.
In July, JOil appointed Toyota Tsusho Corporation as its sales representatives and also to help set up nurseries and/or tissue culture facilities in South-east Asian countries.
“Currently, each seed costs about $0.10 to $2 in the market, depending on the region.
The high-yielding tissue culture seedlings are expected to fetch a premium ranging from 20 to 100 per cent more.” Mr Sriram said.
Going forward, to remain profitable, JOil will create even higher-quality Jatropha plants to sell to new plantations and to replace the older varieties in existing plantations.
It aims to produce five to 10 million seedlings annually in each production lab. — Biotechnology firm JOil is confident that it can breed and genetically engineer the Jatropha plant to be a more sustainable alternative to fossil fuel and other biofuels.2008 Global Exchange for Social Investment report, JOil said Jatropha are expected to be planted on one to two million hectares of land annually over the next few years globally.
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BOTH SEXES ARE NOW EQUAL
TIME TO BE FAIR
DRAFT NATIONAL SERVICE WOMEN
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By Channel NewsAsia, Updated: 31/08/2010
MINDEF unveils details of NS recognition award
MINDEF unveils details of NS recognition award
National Servicemen (NSmen) undergo In-Camp Training as part of their National Service journey. The NSRA is designed to provide sustained recognition of the NS contributions made by Singapore citizens
SINGAPORE: The Defence Ministry has given details of the National Service Recognition Award (NSRA) announced by Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong at the National Day Rally.
The award is to recognise Singapore citizens who have served national service.
MINDEF said the NSRA is a monetary award of between S$9,000 and S$10,500 for each citizen NSman by the time he completes his operationally ready national service (ORNS) training cycle, better known as the reservist training cycle.
The money will be disbursed equally at three significant milestones during the serviceman’s full—time training and ORNS.
MINDEF said eligible NSmen will receive S$3,000 at each of the milestones.
Commanders — those holding the ranks of third sergeant and above in the SAF, and sergeant and above in the HomeTeam — will receive S$3,500, S$500 more.
MINDEF said the first milestone will be the serviceman’s operationally ready date, which is when he completes his full—time national service. The payment will be made when he completes the 20th month full—time national service.
The second tranche will be paid after the completion of three high—key in—camp training or five in—camp trainings, whichever is earlier.
The last tranche will be paid when the full ORNS training cycle is completed.
The award for the first milestone will be deposited into the post—secondary education account (PSEA) to meet the full—time NSman’s aspiration to further his studies.
The second and third payments will be deposited into the serviceman’s CPF Ordinary, MediSave and Special accounts in line with prevailing CPF contribution rates.
The serviceman can use this amount for housing, healthcare and retirement.
The NSRA takes effect from Aug 29.
—CNA/wk
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prOvIde FREE EDUCATION
tIll University
pOpUlatIO grOwth
wIll dOUble
pharoah88 ( Date: 31-Aug-2010 18:27) Posted:
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By Channel NewsAsia, Updated: 31/08/2010
Singapore population growth slows
Street scene in Singapore
SINGAPORE: The Department of Statistics (DOS) said Singapore registered a lower population growth this year due to the slower growth in the number of permanent residents and non—residents.
In the advance release of the 2010 Population Census, DOS said Singapore’s total population grew 1.8 per cent to 5.08 million as at end June.
The number of permanent residents grew by 1.5 per cent, down from at least six per cent growth annually, between 2005 and 2009.
Growth in the number of non—residents also slowed to 4.1 per cent, down from the peaks of 15 per cent in 2007 and 19 per cent in 2008.
The number of Singapore citizens increased by 0.9 per cent between 2009 and 2010.
DOS said the resident population has grown older, with the median age going up to 37.4 years this year from 34 years in 2000.
The inflow of permanent residents has reduced the pace of ageing.
In 2010, the old—age support ratio for the resident population was 8.2, higher than the old—age support ratio of 7.2 for the citizen population.
The old—age ratio is the number of persons aged 15 to 64 years per elderly persons aged 65 years and over.
The decline in the old—age support ratio among the resident population between 2000 and 2010 was also slower than that for the citizen population.
The Chinese formed 74 per cent of the resident population, while the Malays and Indians took up 13 per cent and 9.2 per cent of the population share.
Bedok has the largest group of Singapore residents with 294,500, followed by Jurong West with 267,500 and Tampines with 261,700.
Sengkang recorded the largest growth in the number of Singapore residents, with an increase of 105,800 Singapore residents between 2000 and 2010.
Bedok also had the largest number of elderly residents aged 65 years and over.
Other relatively older estates such as Bukit Merah and Ang Mo Kio had larger populations of elderly residents.
The advance report is the first release of data from the 2010 Population Census.
—CNA/wk
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By Channel NewsAsia, Updated: 31/08/2010
Singapore population growth slows
Street scene in Singapore
SINGAPORE: The Department of Statistics (DOS) said Singapore registered a lower population growth this year due to the slower growth in the number of permanent residents and non—residents.
In the advance release of the 2010 Population Census, DOS said Singapore’s total population grew 1.8 per cent to 5.08 million as at end June.
The number of permanent residents grew by 1.5 per cent, down from at least six per cent growth annually, between 2005 and 2009.
Growth in the number of non—residents also slowed to 4.1 per cent, down from the peaks of 15 per cent in 2007 and 19 per cent in 2008.
The number of Singapore citizens increased by 0.9 per cent between 2009 and 2010.
DOS said the resident population has grown older, with the median age going up to 37.4 years this year from 34 years in 2000.
The inflow of permanent residents has reduced the pace of ageing.
In 2010, the old—age support ratio for the resident population was 8.2, higher than the old—age support ratio of 7.2 for the citizen population.
The old—age ratio is the number of persons aged 15 to 64 years per elderly persons aged 65 years and over.
The decline in the old—age support ratio among the resident population between 2000 and 2010 was also slower than that for the citizen population.
The Chinese formed 74 per cent of the resident population, while the Malays and Indians took up 13 per cent and 9.2 per cent of the population share.
Bedok has the largest group of Singapore residents with 294,500, followed by Jurong West with 267,500 and Tampines with 261,700.
Sengkang recorded the largest growth in the number of Singapore residents, with an increase of 105,800 Singapore residents between 2000 and 2010.
Bedok also had the largest number of elderly residents aged 65 years and over.
Other relatively older estates such as Bukit Merah and Ang Mo Kio had larger populations of elderly residents.
The advance report is the first release of data from the 2010 Population Census.
—CNA/wk
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EAST mEEts WEST
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CONGRATULATIONS !
Please SHARE
youre chart analysis on
hOw lOw prOperty cOunters wIll fall ?
- Capitaland ?
- Kepland ?
- City Dev ?
- UOL ?
alexchia01 ( Date: 31-Aug-2010 17:41) Posted:
My Short Position on Capitaland has been Great. Now, sitting on a Good Paper Gain and waiting for the right time to take profit. But this is not the reason why I write this post. I write this post because I'm having second thought about my last view on STI falling in Sept. Last night, I was looking at all major market charts and they all points to a reversal to an Up Run. I think we are going to have a Rally in Sept. This is just my personal analysis. You invest at your own risk. Good luck to all.
alexchia01 ( Date: 26-Aug-2010 18:43) Posted:
No, not yet. In fact, I've short Capitaland yesterday and today again. I've expecting the market to fall heavily next week. This few days market up are just month-end window dressing by the fund managers. After month-end, in September market would start to fall and I believe the fall would be a Big One. If you look at STI weekly chart, you could see the trend changing. You should also ask why other major markets are dropping like heavy stones in water and STI is not? Is STI really so strong that it can resists major external market movement, or is it just being delayed? Being delayed because of YOG? This is just my personal analysis. Don't take it too seriously. Good luck. |
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| e Genting HK US$ |
S21 |
i |
-- |
USD |
0.285 |
|
-0.005 |
-1.7 |
36,215,000 |
899,000 |
0.280 |
0.285 |
2,782,000 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.275 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
S21 |
GENH.SI |
| GENTING BHD |
3182 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
9.450 |
|
+0.410 |
+4.5 |
16,695,600 |
2,200 |
9.360 |
9.450 |
118,100 |
9.060 |
9.040 |
9.510 |
9.060 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
3182 |
GENT.KL |
| GENTING MYS BHD |
4715 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
3.020 |
|
+0.020 |
+0.7 |
11,594,200 |
203,000 |
3.010 |
3.020 |
183,000 |
3.000 |
3.000 |
3.040 |
2.990 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
4715 |
GENM.KL |
| Genting SP |
G13 |
i |
-- |
SGD |
1.690 |
|
+0.030 |
+1.8 |
114,221,000 |
1,112,000 |
1.680 |
1.690 |
5,343,000 |
1.650 |
1.660 |
1.690 |
1.640 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
G13 |
GENS.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW120402 |
J2UW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
+0.015 |
+8.8 |
306,000 |
30,000 |
0.165 |
0.200 |
100,000 |
0.170 |
0.170 |
0.185 |
0.170 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
J2UW |
GNML_td.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130103 |
L2PW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.000 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
0 |
50,000 |
0.140 |
0.335 |
100,000 |
0.000 |
0.135 |
0.000 |
0.000 |
-- |
-- |
SGX |
L2PW |
GNML_tm.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130603 |
L0QW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
360,000 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
0.190 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
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| e Genting HK US$ |
S21 |
i |
-- |
USD |
0.285 |
|
-0.005 |
-1.7 |
36,215,000 |
899,000 |
0.280 |
0.285 |
2,782,000 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.275 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
S21 |
GENH.SI |
| GENTING BHD |
3182 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
9.450 |
|
+0.410 |
+4.5 |
16,695,600 |
2,200 |
9.360 |
9.450 |
118,100 |
9.060 |
9.040 |
9.510 |
9.060 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
3182 |
GENT.KL |
| GENTING MYS BHD |
4715 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
3.020 |
|
+0.020 |
+0.7 |
11,594,200 |
203,000 |
3.010 |
3.020 |
183,000 |
3.000 |
3.000 |
3.040 |
2.990 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
4715 |
GENM.KL |
| Genting SP |
G13 |
i |
-- |
SGD |
1.690 |
|
+0.030 |
+1.8 |
114,221,000 |
1,112,000 |
1.680 |
1.690 |
5,343,000 |
1.650 |
1.660 |
1.690 |
1.640 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
G13 |
GENS.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW120402 |
J2UW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
+0.015 |
+8.8 |
306,000 |
30,000 |
0.165 |
0.200 |
100,000 |
0.170 |
0.170 |
0.185 |
0.170 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
J2UW |
GNML_td.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130103 |
L2PW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.000 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
0 |
50,000 |
0.140 |
0.335 |
100,000 |
0.000 |
0.135 |
0.000 |
0.000 |
-- |
-- |
SGX |
L2PW |
GNML_tm.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130603 |
L0QW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
360,000 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
0.190 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
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x 0
x 0
|
| e Genting HK US$ |
S21 |
i |
-- |
USD |
0.285 |
|
-0.005 |
-1.7 |
36,215,000 |
899,000 |
0.280 |
0.285 |
2,782,000 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.290 |
0.275 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
S21 |
GENH.SI |
| GENTING BHD |
3182 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
9.450 |
|
+0.410 |
+4.5 |
16,695,600 |
2,200 |
9.360 |
9.450 |
118,100 |
9.060 |
9.040 |
9.510 |
9.060 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
3182 |
GENT.KL |
| GENTING MYS BHD |
4715 |
i |
CD |
MYR |
3.020 |
|
+0.020 |
+0.7 |
11,594,200 |
203,000 |
3.010 |
3.020 |
183,000 |
3.000 |
3.000 |
3.040 |
2.990 |
-- |
-- |
KLS |
4715 |
GENM.KL |
| Genting SP |
G13 |
i |
-- |
SGD |
1.690 |
|
+0.030 |
+1.8 |
114,221,000 |
1,112,000 |
1.680 |
1.690 |
5,343,000 |
1.650 |
1.660 |
1.690 |
1.640 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
G13 |
GENS.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW120402 |
J2UW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
+0.015 |
+8.8 |
306,000 |
30,000 |
0.165 |
0.200 |
100,000 |
0.170 |
0.170 |
0.185 |
0.170 |
M |
-- |
SGX |
J2UW |
GNML_td.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130103 |
L2PW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.000 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
0 |
50,000 |
0.140 |
0.335 |
100,000 |
0.000 |
0.135 |
0.000 |
0.000 |
-- |
-- |
SGX |
L2PW |
GNML_tm.SI |
| GentingSMBLeCW130603 |
L0QW |
i |
-- |
SGD |
0.185 |
|
0.000 |
0.0 |
360,000 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
0.190 |
10,000 |
0.180 |
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