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Pension
    13-Jul-2007 10:49  
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do not worry of share consolidation, just buy and keep some, it will cheong anytime when their report is out. I think the company is making money, dun worry.
 
 
Fairygal
    13-Jul-2007 10:26  
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Thank you happyday!
 
 
happyday
    13-Jul-2007 10:02  
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Normally consolidation doesn't work for benefit for small share holders,ending in odd lots and the theoretical ex price may result in a loss..sell if U're making profit...not worth the wait...

 

Switch to Jade..a future conglomerate with oil futures contracts($1.3billion) IT and developer of township...latest news may get to build oil refinery..or alternatively Valuetronics at 33.5cts now cum dividends may soar to its TP of 47cts by CIMB-GK GOH .besides the listing of IPO Avi Tech Electronics(33cts)..same underwrters Westcomb securities/Capital may give Valuetronics the added impetus..limited downside..but good upside.
 

 
Fairygal
    13-Jul-2007 09:55  
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In a share consolidation, what 's the  impact?
 
 
kelvin
    12-Jul-2007 00:24  
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Maybe you guys are right. Congrats!
 
 
heatseeker
    12-Jul-2007 00:08  
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Worth studying the buy-in trend of Japan land today...large accumulation... possible pre-lude to a CHEONG... Smiley
 

 
heatseeker
    08-Jul-2007 22:59  
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With the good news on Japan Land, it seems still stuck at its current resistance level at 17.5cts, but I think it shld cheong soon. Anyway, I am vested with this stk for long term potential. But dun ming cashing in for short term profit..Ha!Smiley
 
 
raintree
    05-Jul-2007 12:00  
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Japan seeks approval to up stake in Singapore Exchange


SINGAPORE, July 2 (Reuters) - Japan is seeking approval from the Singapore government to raise the Tokyo Stock Exchange's (TSE) [TSE.UL] stake in the Singapore Exchange (SGX) to 5 percent from 4.99, a Japanese official said on Monday.
Japan's Financial Services Minister Yuji Yamamoto has visited the SGX on Monday and has proposed to raise TSE's stake in the Singapore bourse, Mori Nobuchika, an official at Japan's Financial Services Agency, told Reuters in Singapore.


Singapore requires state investors who wish to own 5 percent or more of the SGX to seek approval from its central bank. Analysts say that once the TSE clears the 5 percent hurdle, it will be easier to further increase its stake.

"(Yamamoto) has expressed the TSE's intention to raise its stake in SGX to 5 percent," Nobuchika said.

Buying stock on the open market, the TSE paid about $304 million last month for a 4.99 percent stake in the Singapore Exchange, the latest in a series of consolidation moves among bourses around the world.
 
 
raintree
    05-Jul-2007 11:59  
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CLARIFICATION ON MEDIA REPORTS

In connection with the recent media reports on Japan Land Limited?s (the ?Company?) indirect interest in the

Tokyo Exchange (?TSE?), the Company wishes to provide the following clarification.

Japan Land Limited presently has about 7.2% direct shareholding interest in Japan Asia Holding (Japan)

Limited (?JAHJ?). After taking into consideration the Company?s 15.64% stake in Japan Asia Holdings

Limited (?JAH?), the holding company of JAHJ, the Company has an aggregate effective shareholding

interest of about 14.13% in JAHJ. Both JAH and JAHJ are associated companies of Japan Land Limited.

JAHJ currently has 80,000 shares in TSE, representing about 3.52% shareholding interest in TSE. As JAHJ

is an associated company, the Company has no direct control over the shares in TSE.

The Company at this juncture does not have any information on the development of TSE. Thus, investors

are advised to exercise caution when trading in the securities of Japan Land Limited.

Taking this opportunity, the Company wishes to reiterate that its main strategy has always been to focus on

its core competencies i.e. real estate and its related-services. Nonetheless, the Board of Directors would like

to assure investors that it would continue to exercise due diligence and prudence in divesting its non-core

businesses (inclusive of JAHJ) at the right pricing and at appropriate time to ensure shareholder value is fully

maximized.

By Order of the Board

Japan Land Limited
 
 
heatseeker
    30-Jun-2007 13:22  
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Agreed..vested higher at 0.175...px still reasonable cheap; confident will rise, poss 0.20+. This penny stock have both short and long term potential. Saw some large accummulation earlier in 0.165 and 0.170. 
 

 
jerrymaguire
    29-Jun-2007 13:21  
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i am vested at 0.17 today too. very good fundamental company with a cheap PE (for properties comp). the chart its a classic high tight flag bullish pattern.

the support is 0.16-0.165. seen few doji reversal signal which show that this stock is possible to pick up soon.
 
 
orianet
    28-Jun-2007 12:04  
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Hi Shi-jies and Shi-xiongs......

What are your takings for this. M vested... but like some of you say, its taking a while........possibility of any news that may hype it up??
 
 
Fairygal
    28-Jun-2007 11:47  
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$come$go,

Dun like this leh! I am also targeting high, but not as high as Hulumas.

 
 
 
Manikamaniko
    26-Jun-2007 12:07  
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hahaha...

Hulumas is simply fascinating... even "ke ai" (adorable)...!!! ...

Don't you guys think so too?... Smiley

 
 
Fairygal
    26-Jun-2007 11:02  
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Kana stuck in this counter. Looking at some big vol buys, it  gives  me some cheers. But sian, so slow!
 

 
happyday
    24-Jun-2007 22:31  
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Japan real estate on the recovery since 2006...and its economy is also on solid footing....impending listing of Tokyo Stock excahnge...bodes well for Japan land...target price may hit 25cts judging from recent volume...current 17.5cts should hold
 
 
iamsimone
    28-Feb-2007 21:22  
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Good news ... JapanLand has invested in TMK to develop Internet data centre in Fuchu City, Tokyo.
 
 
terencefok
    27-Jan-2007 15:10  
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Hi everyone, there is a proposed rights issue coming for this counter on a basis of 2 rights with 1 free warrant for every 10 shares at $0.05 per share. The warrant has a 3 year lifespan with an exercise price of $0.075. Any views?
 
 
Hulumas
    27-Jan-2007 13:31  
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Dear Rickytan,

I hold this counter, average I bought at Sgd. 0.05 some years ago. I keep holding it till it reach my target price of Sgd. 0.20 or above........
 
 
tipster
    27-Jan-2007 13:23  
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I found this article at dailywealth.



Japanese Property is Even Hotter Than I Thought
By Dr. Steve Sjuggerud


Whoa? the Japanese property market is hotter than I imagined.

A tiny improvement in the real estate market is all you see in the government statistics. A tiny uptick in the price of buildings. A tiny uptick in rents. In the U.S., we'd call it unimpressive, at best.

But these tiny improvements miss the real picture of what's going on here?

On Tuesday, I talked about the "kerosene" of low interest rates and what it could do for real estate market here. It's happening, and fast.

It's all about "the spread."

Armed with trillions of yen to spend, sophisticated private investors are taking on debt and buying all the top-notch (Class A) office buildings in sight. They're taking advantage of the huge spread between what it costs to borrow (which is next to nothing) and what you can earn in rent.

They're buying up the real estate stocks that hold Class-A office buildings as well. So far, they've been willing to pay any price as long as the spread stays large. The chart below is proof of that. These boring Japanese real estate stocks have made investors triple-digit gains since REITs first appeared in Japan:


There are more gains to come. The low local interest rates, along with the low supply of Class-A office space and the paucity of land left to build on in Tokyo, make the sky the limit for prices.

Also, rents still have plenty of room to rise? If I heard the numbers right, rent in Class-A office space is more than five times more expensive in New York than in Tokyo. And rent is more than 10 times higher in London than in Tokyo.

If rents go up, then the spread will widen? and big investors will pay even higher prices for the buildings.

The problem, as you might guess from the chart above, is that the stock prices for companies that own high-end office buildings may have run ahead of themselves. The 10 largest Japanese REITs now trade at a laughable 70% premium to their net asset values (their liquidation values).

However, there is one sector of Japanese real estate stocks that is still cheap? the real estate stocks that own apartments in Tokyo. 

I recommended my favorite one recently in my newsletter Sjuggerud Confidential. And I will likely be visiting another one that looks very attractive in Tokyo this week.

In general, I'm excited about the opportunity here. It is the 15-year, one-way bet. And it's clearly getting underway right now. You just have to be careful how you play it, so you don't pay a 70% premium to what the buildings are worth now.

In coming issues of DailyWealth and my newsletters, I'll share more with you from Japan.



Good investing,Steve
 
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