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vsathian ( Date: 29-May-2009 20:18) Posted:
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ekekeg ( Date: 18-Feb-2008 09:16) Posted:
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Aha some action here....Slowly but steady up..up..up not down...down...
zzzzzzzzzzz,,wonder when this one will bounce back to live.
Any supporter of lanteruk? ; = (
there seems to be some movement for lantrovis these few days.
any idea why?
Hi anyone has any insight on this stock?
It seems to be dropping slowly.
ANY NEWS ON THIS COUNTER
SO QUITE........................
NAV is at 3.1cts, still a good co to keep. lloking at the recent move by SCB to changi and more banks to allocate back office there. more projects likely as they have close working relations with the financial industry here. Hpoe the co. will award shareholders again in the near future.
wahhhh
... it's been a while since i checked my portfolio after the gloomy market.today i checked ... i could not believe my eyes, even lantro also affected by the massive selldown ??
aiyo ... from positive gain now becomes negative gain
wonder would there be anymore selldown next Monday??
Boom time for structured cabling in Asia
19 April 2007
Business Times Singapore
Market ex-Japan to grow 11% a year to US$1.53b in 2010
BUSINESSES are investing heavily in their back-end IT infrastructure to keep pace with the proliferation
of bandwidth-sapping applications like Internet video-sharing and the installation of new enterprise
software.
And this in turn is driving up sales for the
ever-increasing connectivity demands across the region.
According to the latest survey by research firm Access Markets International (AMI) Partners, the
cabling systems that are needed to support thestructured cabling
annually to hit US$1.53 billion in 2010.
Considered to be the technology backbone for apartments, offices and data centres,
cabling
The study, commissioned by
seven countries in the region including Singapore, China, India, South Korea and Japan.
The research revealed that the market boom will be driven largely by additional
data centres across Asia.
In 2005,
However, this number is set to grow to 32 per cent over the next three years, with residential and
enterprise demand accounting for the rest, AMI said in its report.
'A typical data file has more than tripled in size over the last few years,' said Ispran Kandasamy,
Systimax managing director of its Asia-Pacific operations. 'This trend is projected to continue over the
next several years as multiple terabytes of data are moved and stored on enterprise servers in data
centres.'
India is expected to lead the pack in terms of growth rates for data centre
region.
The local segment will grow 46 per cent annually and double its size from US$100 million currently to
US$200 million in 2009, AMI said.
China trails in second place with a projected annual growth rate of 37.5 per cent.
According to the research, the explosive growth in the mainland and India are attributed to a host of
factors, including the growing trend of hosting enterprise software like CRM (customer relationship
management) applications, as well as the launch of so-called 'triple play' voice, broadband and TV
services by local operators.
In addition, the rising popularity of Internet gaming and blogging in China are also responsible for
heightened data centre demand.
Beyond these emerging countries, the data centre
like Singapore and Hong Kong are also set for double-digit growth, AMI predicted.
Specifically in Singapore, the market is expected to grow by 25.3 per cent annually.
Factors like the recent launch of SingTel's Generation Mio service and the government's plans for a new
market in the Asia-Pacific region, excluding Japan, is set to grow 11 per centstructuredsystems determine how individual buildings are wired up for data and voice communications.cabling specialist Systimax Solutions, polled over 200 businesses acrosscabling requirements instructured cabling for data centres accounted for only 13.8 per cent of the market.structured cabling in thestructured cabling segment in developed markets2007 Factiva, Inc. All rights reserved.
nation-wide broadband infrastructure will lead to an increase in the number of data centres, the
company added.
'There is a lot of (technology) refresh going on in data centres (across Asia),' Raju Chellam, AMI
vice-president for Asia-Pacific, told BizIT yesterday.
'In Singapore, data centres are being overhauled and companies are adding more capacity. And in India
and China, new data centres are cropping up rapidly.'