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Sgshares Elite	15-Aug-2012 12:42        Sgshares About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	today u got in at $3.06? TradeChancellor      ( Date: 15-Aug-2012 12:17) Posted: i got in at $3.06, risk reward ratio not so good , about 1:1, on hindsight, the support at $3 would be better as the risk reward ratio would be then about  1:2 Sgshares      ( Date: 15-Aug-2012 09:28) Posted: buy
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TradeChancellor Veteran	15-Aug-2012 12:17        TradeChancellor About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	i got in at $3.06, risk reward ratio not so good , about 1:1, on hindsight, the support at $3 would be better as the risk reward ratio would be then about  1:2 Sgshares      ( Date: 15-Aug-2012 09:28) Posted: buy TradeChancellor      ( Date: 15-Aug-2012 01:22) Posted: Capland is at a pivotal point, currently sitting on 20ma, like " sitting on a fence" , resistance at $3.15 seem to be rather strong...support at $3
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Sgshares Elite	15-Aug-2012 09:28        Sgshares About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	buy TradeChancellor      ( Date: 15-Aug-2012 01:22) Posted: Capland is at a pivotal point, currently sitting on 20ma, like " sitting on a fence" , resistance at $3.15 seem to be rather strong...support at $3
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TradeChancellor Veteran	15-Aug-2012 01:22        TradeChancellor About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Capland is at a pivotal point, currently sitting on 20ma, like " sitting on a fence" , resistance at $3.15 seem to be rather strong...support at $3
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stockmarketmind Master	14-Aug-2012 16:05        stockmarketmind About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "stockmarketmindgames"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	thank you sir, I went to research on it and found out myself too. Covered shorts earlier.   http://stockmarketmindgames.blogspot.sg/2012/08/capitaland-profits-secured.html  sanuks      ( Date: 08-Aug-2012 09:12) Posted: It was out on August 07, 2012 from Bloomberg Business News stockmarketmind      ( Date: 08-Aug-2012 08:47) Posted: Wow, what time was this news released
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Sgshares Elite	14-Aug-2012 16:03        Sgshares About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Looks like this is moving up again.
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wanglausern Senior	10-Aug-2012 12:00        wanglausern About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	This wan nobody seems to take any notice. The other wan which can short is Gentings. wanglausern      ( Date: 07-Aug-2012 20:52) Posted: When Liew sells, price will fall and this has happened many times in his Capland shares and residential property trades. A few times I followed him when he bought Capland shares and residential units and those trades were successful.
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sanuks Veteran	08-Aug-2012 09:12        sanuks About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "Dont jump on moving train, you will hurt yourself - JIM ROGE"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	It was out on August 07, 2012 from Bloomberg Business News stockmarketmind      ( Date: 08-Aug-2012 08:47) Posted: Wow, what time was this news released? sanuks      ( Date: 07-Aug-2012 18:49) Posted:   CapitaLand Declines After CEO Sells Shares: Singapore Mover CapitaLand Ltd. (CAPL), Southeast Asia’s biggest developer, fell for the first time in 11 days after Chief Executive Officer Liew Mun Leong divested a portion of his stake after announcing his retirement about a month ago. Leong sold 1 million shares for S$3.08 a piece, according to a statement to the Singapore Stock Exchange yesterday. Liew’s holdings after the transaction fell to 2.55 million, or 0.06 percent of the issued capital, according to the statement. The shares dropped 1.9 percent to S$3.07 as of 11:59 a.m. in Singapore trading, the first decline since July 23. The stock climbed 39 percent this year, and Liew sold the shares after the gains made CapitaLand the second-best performer on the benchmark Straits Times Index. (FSSTI) “There was a ’Liew Mun Leong’ effect that used to be talked about in the past when he sells, typically three to six months on there is some weakness,” said Vikrant Pandey, an analyst at UOB Kay Hian Pte in Singapore. “It’s more that now that he is planning for retirement. I don’t see any fundamental reason for selling the stock.” Liew, who helped create CapitaLand almost 12 years ago, will retire on June 28, 2013, when he turns 67, the company said June 22. “The sale of shares is part of Mr. Liew’s personal financial management,” the company said in an e-mail yesterday. In the past year, the developer named a new chief financial officer and swapped the jobs of senior managers including the head of its serviced apartment unit. Under Liew, CapitaLand expanded beyond the limited Singapore market with a population of 5.2 million. China made up 41 percent of CapitaLand’s S$33.4 billion of assets as of June, exceeding Singapore’s 31 percent, according to data from CapitaLand. Australia contributed 16 percent. To contact the reporter on this story: Sharon Chen in Singapore at schen462@bloomberg.net
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stockmarketmind Master	08-Aug-2012 08:47        stockmarketmind About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "stockmarketmindgames"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Wow, what time was this news released? sanuks      ( Date: 07-Aug-2012 18:49) Posted:   CapitaLand Declines After CEO Sells Shares: Singapore Mover CapitaLand Ltd. (CAPL), Southeast Asia’s biggest developer, fell for the first time in 11 days after Chief Executive Officer Liew Mun Leong divested a portion of his stake after announcing his retirement about a month ago. Leong sold 1 million shares for S$3.08 a piece, according to a statement to the Singapore Stock Exchange yesterday. Liew’s holdings after the transaction fell to 2.55 million, or 0.06 percent of the issued capital, according to the statement. The shares dropped 1.9 percent to S$3.07 as of 11:59 a.m. in Singapore trading, the first decline since July 23. The stock climbed 39 percent this year, and Liew sold the shares after the gains made CapitaLand the second-best performer on the benchmark Straits Times Index. (FSSTI) “There was a ’Liew Mun Leong’ effect that used to be talked about in the past when he sells, typically three to six months on there is some weakness,” said Vikrant Pandey, an analyst at UOB Kay Hian Pte in Singapore. “It’s more that now that he is planning for retirement. I don’t see any fundamental reason for selling the stock.” Liew, who helped create CapitaLand almost 12 years ago, will retire on June 28, 2013, when he turns 67, the company said June 22. “The sale of shares is part of Mr. Liew’s personal financial management,” the company said in an e-mail yesterday. In the past year, the developer named a new chief financial officer and swapped the jobs of senior managers including the head of its serviced apartment unit. Under Liew, CapitaLand expanded beyond the limited Singapore market with a population of 5.2 million. China made up 41 percent of CapitaLand’s S$33.4 billion of assets as of June, exceeding Singapore’s 31 percent, according to data from CapitaLand. Australia contributed 16 percent. To contact the reporter on this story: Sharon Chen in Singapore at schen462@bloomberg.net
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tedsokny Senior	07-Aug-2012 20:56        tedsokny About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "Have a Angkor Beer!"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Wise move...     wanglausern  Member Posted: 07-Aug-2012 20:52   x 0    x 0 When Liew sells, price will fall and this has happened many times in his Capland shares and residential property trades.  A few times I followed him when he bought Capland shares and residential units and those trades were successful.
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wanglausern Senior	07-Aug-2012 20:52        wanglausern About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	When Liew sells, price will fall and this has happened many times in his Capland shares and residential property trades. A few times I followed him when he bought Capland shares and residential units and those trades were successful.
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wangwa Senior	07-Aug-2012 18:53        wangwa About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Did he sell Cma shares too?
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sanuks Veteran	07-Aug-2012 18:49        sanuks About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "Dont jump on moving train, you will hurt yourself - JIM ROGE"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	CapitaLand Declines After CEO Sells Shares: Singapore Mover CapitaLand Ltd. (CAPL), Southeast Asia’s biggest developer, fell for the first time in 11 days after Chief Executive Officer Liew Mun Leong divested a portion of his stake after announcing his retirement about a month ago. Leong sold 1 million shares for S$3.08 a piece, according to a statement to the Singapore Stock Exchange yesterday. Liew’s holdings after the transaction fell to 2.55 million, or 0.06 percent of the issued capital, according to the statement. The shares dropped 1.9 percent to S$3.07 as of 11:59 a.m. in Singapore trading, the first decline since July 23. The stock climbed 39 percent this year, and Liew sold the shares after the gains made CapitaLand the second-best performer on the benchmark Straits Times Index. (FSSTI) “There was a ’Liew Mun Leong’ effect that used to be talked about in the past when he sells, typically three to six months on there is some weakness,” said Vikrant Pandey, an analyst at UOB Kay Hian Pte in Singapore. “It’s more that now that he is planning for retirement. I don’t see any fundamental reason for selling the stock.” Liew, who helped create CapitaLand almost 12 years ago, will retire on June 28, 2013, when he turns 67, the company said June 22. “The sale of shares is part of Mr. Liew’s personal financial management,” the company said in an e-mail yesterday. In the past year, the developer named a new chief financial officer and swapped the jobs of senior managers including the head of its serviced apartment unit. Under Liew, CapitaLand expanded beyond the limited Singapore market with a population of 5.2 million. China made up 41 percent of CapitaLand’s S$33.4 billion of assets as of June, exceeding Singapore’s 31 percent, according to data from CapitaLand. Australia contributed 16 percent. To contact the reporter on this story: Sharon Chen in Singapore at schen462@bloomberg.net
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wangwa Senior	07-Aug-2012 12:45        wangwa About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Good to go in now
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TradeChancellor Veteran	07-Aug-2012 12:06        TradeChancellor About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	the $3.15 support/resistance has got some strength, need to break it for uptrend to continue and continue  above the 20ma
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Cookie Member	07-Aug-2012 10:36        Cookie About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	wow dropping back liao... choong wor TradeChancellor      ( Date: 06-Aug-2012 18:45) Posted: It started rallying since beginning June and beginning july, been above the 20, 100 and 200 EMA. Today's closing is a resistance point. Agree with cashiertan that it might pull back to ~$3 in next 2 days or so which is around close to the support and 20 ema line
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stockmarketmind Master	07-Aug-2012 08:11        stockmarketmind About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "stockmarketmindgames"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Already broke $3.15, I see no uptrend. TradeChancellor      ( Date: 26-Jul-2012 15:59) Posted: capitaland is trying to break the resistance of $3 recently...need to break this resistance and $3.15 for uptrend ....
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iPunter Supreme	07-Aug-2012 07:19        iPunter About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	To put in the simplest way,     Stock players are always either this -            or this -
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iPunter Supreme	07-Aug-2012 07:13        iPunter About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Actually stock betting is a very simple game...      But people make it complicated by creating a lot of unnecessary compexity,           eg technical analysis, fundamentals, company prospects, and other 'stories' and beliefs...                 The reality is that a stocks price is only a matter of people's expectations and also                       unexpected outcomes , at any point in the time continuum.                             Thus, bets can be based on any time frame...  it's all betting...
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star-trader Senior	07-Aug-2012 06:18        star-trader About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Technical
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	That's why I don't hold more that 2 stocks at a time and usually it is only for short-term basis.. which means, I only enter another new stock once I offloaded the stocks that I am holding..   Accumulation only when I see something on the stock itself, yes I did explain on my blog on the holding power and averaging down for individual investors like us.. Because this is as in to exercise prudent like what I mentioned, plan before you trade. Well, in this case, in short, - Bought at 2.90 - Averaging down at 2.85 as it shown some signals - Cut loss at a certain price if it didn't turn to your table. And yes, you are right on the major downtrending, that's why during 2008, there isn't really a point to trade because that was the time that you will see " red' even can be in a week itself.. I don't do shorting, so just stay side if that is the case of major downtrending..   When you say buy more and more, that isn't a plan, that looks to me like a betting that which hopes to rebound from a certain point without any concrete observation from the stock itself. I can tell you I did average down stocks before and It still went downward spiral but cutting loss has put a stop to even loss more, eg: Wilmar. Just always put in mind that in any stocks except only to handful of the stocks, that is always opportunity to come back be it sell to early for an early profit and missed a even higher profit, eg: Capitaland.. or just cut loss and move on and win other trades , eg: Wilmar for my case..   So, if, only if Capitaland I see something when it drops to 3.00 to 3.05 be it on the technical analysis itself, then I might consider going in for a mini wave. (THIS IS JUST EXAMPLE)..so on and so on.. Star-Trader    iPunter      ( Date: 02-Aug-2012 10:21) Posted: In the stock market, many have become rich by averaging down (which means buy more and more as it falls)...     But many have also committed suicide as they buy more and more and more as it falls and falls.         Whether they commit suicide or not all depends on how much they can tahan (ie. if they have money).                 Buy in a prolonged major downtrending, even many  rich people have sufffered unrecoverable losses too... star-trader      ( Date: 25-Jul-2012 15:02) Posted: At one time, I was thinking to offload it back at 2.90 just to lose on the commission, but after observing the morning volume on 2.93 and 2.94, I will choose to hold on and average when it drops further than 2.90. That will mean will accumulate more even if it drops to 2.85. But please remember that all these are short to mid term basis and will need to let go during mini-wave and do not hold so many stocks at one time. I will explain more on this.  Eg:  I am only  holding Capitaland and Wilmar for the short play mini wave basis. Though theirs still at BUY-IF signal based on the candlesticks, but would like to go in before it turns to BUY SIGNAL. My only long term investment is CapitaMall which I always hold on to it even if it dives or what..and just sit back for dividend basis. Star-Trader
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