kingkongdotcom ( Date: 10-Jun-2013 23:02) Posted:
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Short sell orders executed on 10 June 2013
  http://www.sgx.com/wps/wcm/connect/sgx_en/home/company_disclosure/short_sale/short_sale_daily/DailyShortSell20130610.txt
 
So many  blur sotong like to get trap...
Those chase overbought and overprice stock today I think still thinking,,
What happen today??    Why drop so much???  Why!!!!
warrenbegger ( Date: 06-Jun-2013 00:22) Posted:
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Japanese Stocks Surge By Most In 27 Months JPY & JGBs Shrug
A miss for the trade balance (extending the slide into bigger and bigger deficits), positive 'revisions'  to rear-view mirror data on nominal GDP, a world of carry traders looking for a better exit point (or staring at margin calls), and more PR coverage of Abe's third arrow have created the perfect short-squeeze storm in Japanese stocks. While USDJPY managed to creep back above 98 (trading in a relatively modest 100 pip range), and JGBs rapidly recovered from early negative-correlated-to-equity-based losses to trade 1-2bps lower in yield, the broad Japanese equity market - TOPIX - is up almost 5%. This is it's best day since March 2011 and second-best day since Lehman. S& P futures are up a mere 2 points, Treasury futures are unchanged, and Gold is modestly higher. So simply put it, Japanese stocks are on their own tonight in a land of Abenomics as every other asset sits idly by.
Oops on the trade balance...
 
but that doesn't matter... but notice that each time realized volatility has exploded like this, the market has continued it downward trajectory - one reason is simply the VaR shock we have discussed in depth as risk budgets (or the margin hikes we have seen) force position reduction...
These large bounces are not unprecedented in this downturn - we have seen three ~30% retracements now...
 
DBS
STI – Correction ended at 3184, expect a rebound to
3300 with immediate resistance at 3225. Defensive, yield
and interest rate sensitive index component stocks to
lead rebound
•
resistance at $1.05 and eventual downside risk towards
$0.80
We believe that STI’s correction that started from May 22 has
ended at 3184 last Friday after US’s May job data alleviate
concerns about an imminent cut back in FED stimulus. At the
same time, STI’s forward PE valuation has now fallen below
the 13.9x (average) 12-mth forward PE level at c.3287 and is
a ‘mere’ 80pts away from touching the 13.1x (-0.5SD) 12-
mth forward PE level at c.3100, which makes local blue chips
attractive. . The rebound has the potential to reach about
3300 eventually with immediate resistance at 3225.
Defensive, yield and interest rate sensitive stocks that rocked
the STI lower in the past 2-3 weeks are likely to lead the index
rebound. SingTel, OCBC, DBS, UOB, Jardine Matheson, HK
Land, Capitaland and GLP are the 8 component stocks that
each had at least a 10pt negative impact on the STI in the
current sell-down.
ozone2002 ( Date: 10-Jun-2013 08:56) Posted:
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Beri hell,something is wrong with DBS Vicker trading platform since start of morning.zzzzzzzzzzzz
 
Reversal for Nikkei.. after reporting gd GDP results and exceeding surplus
錯 過 is not 過 錯 dont  永 久 的 遺 憾 ,live go on!!!
Are Central Bankers Losing Control?
The last couple of weeks have been very interesting. Remember that, certain regional differences aside, Japan has, for the past two-plus decades, been the global trendsetter in terms of macroeconomic deterioration and monetary policy. The West has been following Japan each step on the way – usually with a lag of about ten years or so, although it seems to be catching up of late. Now Japan is the first developed nation to go ‘all-in’, to implement a no-holds-barred money-printing regime to (supposedly) ‘stimulate’ the economy. We expect the West to follow soon. In fact, the UK is my prime candidate. Wait for Mr. Carney to start his new job and embrace ‘monetary activism’. Carnenomics anybody? But here is what is so interesting about recent events in Japan. At first, markets did exactly what the central bankers wanted them to do. They went up. But in May things took a remarkable and abrupt turn for the worse. In just eight trading days the Nikkei stock market index collapsed by 15%. And, importantly, all of this started with bonds selling off. Are markets beginning to realize that all these bubbles have to pop sometime and that sometime may as well be now? Are markets beginning to refuse to dance to the tune of the central bankers and their printing presses? Are central bankers losing control?
