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With the coal prices going down there is no way this counter is going to do well. Cut your loss and get out of this.
short term technicals should see some respite unless recent low 0.29 cracks
note the out-bollinger and the MFI divergence vs price. a clearer resistance would be 0.325-0.330 (fibo)
Better to avoid..many buy this stock becoz of J.R and because it was near ipo price..see JR Asiaphos went way below 25cts now about 18cts,will test < 30cts again..once break downwards very difficult to climb> 30cts again..channel yr $$$ elsewhere better..not vested..I recalled selling on first day of ip[o when the broker give me 20lots at ipo price plus must pay comission for getting them without balloting..the gains was peanut..some one from CNA(defunct forum) claimed will hit $1 after J.R join the BOD..now what happened?J.R join but he may not buy the shares board representation only..correct me plse if wrong..just my personal observations
Comin down again. Q at 0.29!
ackentham ( Date: 18-Nov-2013 12:15) Posted:
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don't know the stubborn 31 resistance can be broken or not .....
seanpent ( Date: 14-Nov-2013 09:42) Posted:
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the stocks don't wait for you..
isaacsgx ( Date: 18-Nov-2013 11:11) Posted:
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Looks like dont need to wait for it to go back to 0.295 alrdy. Going up alrdy! Congratulations to all who have vested at 0.29
0.29 is the low. Maybe got to wait for another 1 or2 days before chiong. Have not vested yet. This morning wanted to go in at 0.295 but no time to monitor. Will wait for it to go back to 0.295 first.
Geo Energy remains profitable while her counterparts are in the red. Future demands should boost her profitability in the near future. Accumulation around current level should have a downside risk to 0.25 and an upside reward of 0.xxx...no idea... dyodd
Emerging Markets To Step Up As China Cuts Coal Habit
LONDON, Oct 22 (Reuters) - Global thermal coal demand will shift away from China in coming years as it switches to cleaner energy, but emerging markets in the region will step in to grab some of that flow as they continue their race to industrialize.
During the last decade global coal demand has largely been driven by a booming China, but in a move to curb pollution, the government is keen to switch to cleaner fuels to generate electricity, such as natural gas, nuclear and renewables.
Even if China cuts back its coal habit, analysts say global coal use will still increase as southeast Asia's economic rise will be fuelled by coal, proof of the theory that few countries have industrialised effectively without heavy use of a fuel blamed for pollution and climate change.
This shift will shake up the pattern of Asian seaborne coal trade, which currently focuses on routes between shippers such as Australia, Indonesia or South Africa to established consumers in China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.
With Indonesia, southeast Asia is already home to the world's biggest thermal coal exporter, potentially giving it dominance over this future growth market.
"Indonesia will likely supply much of the extra demand in southeast Asia, as their shipping costs will obviously be much lower," said Ray Colleran, who markets coal for Colombian producer Cerrejon, a joint venture between Anglo American , BHP Billiton and Glencore Xstrata.
The Indonesian Coal Mining Association thinks the country's coal output could treble by 2030 to 955 million tonnes, with domestic demand rising to 300 million tonnes from around 100 million tonnes currently.
The coal boom in Asia's emerging markets is a result of a historic link between developing economies and the use of coal.
"The trend (in coal demand growth) is consistent with what was experienced during periods of rapid economic and energy demand growth in other major developing countries in Asia, notably China and India," the International Energy Agency (IEA) said in an energy report on Southeast Asia this month.
Because generating electricity from coal is much cheaper than using gas, and likely to remain so, demand for seaborne imports in Southeast Asia will grow from 53 million tonnes in 2013 to 248 million tonnes in 2035, according to energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie.
LONDON, Oct 22 (Reuters) - Global thermal coal demand will shift away from China in coming years as it switches to cleaner energy, but emerging markets in the region will step in to grab some of that flow as they continue their race to industrialize.
During the last decade global coal demand has largely been driven by a booming China, but in a move to curb pollution, the government is keen to switch to cleaner fuels to generate electricity, such as natural gas, nuclear and renewables.
Even if China cuts back its coal habit, analysts say global coal use will still increase as southeast Asia's economic rise will be fuelled by coal, proof of the theory that few countries have industrialised effectively without heavy use of a fuel blamed for pollution and climate change.
This shift will shake up the pattern of Asian seaborne coal trade, which currently focuses on routes between shippers such as Australia, Indonesia or South Africa to established consumers in China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.
With Indonesia, southeast Asia is already home to the world's biggest thermal coal exporter, potentially giving it dominance over this future growth market.
"Indonesia will likely supply much of the extra demand in southeast Asia, as their shipping costs will obviously be much lower," said Ray Colleran, who markets coal for Colombian producer Cerrejon, a joint venture between Anglo American , BHP Billiton and Glencore Xstrata.
The Indonesian Coal Mining Association thinks the country's coal output could treble by 2030 to 955 million tonnes, with domestic demand rising to 300 million tonnes from around 100 million tonnes currently.
The coal boom in Asia's emerging markets is a result of a historic link between developing economies and the use of coal.
"The trend (in coal demand growth) is consistent with what was experienced during periods of rapid economic and energy demand growth in other major developing countries in Asia, notably China and India," the International Energy Agency (IEA) said in an energy report on Southeast Asia this month.
Because generating electricity from coal is much cheaper than using gas, and likely to remain so, demand for seaborne imports in Southeast Asia will grow from 53 million tonnes in 2013 to 248 million tonnes in 2035, according to energy consultancy Wood Mackenzie.
Margin dropped by 16%(est) and assuming previous fair price is at 0.335. Then should drop by about 5c from 0.335 i.e. 0.28 or lower. If previous fair price is 0.35, then 0.29 should be save to go in. All r my own calculation and assumptions. And like peter pan said, should wait until it stabilized first then hoot jia lat jia lat.
should wait until stable then hoot better..
warrenbegger ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 21:55) Posted:
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suck only one ball..? like that not balance leh..!
warrenbegger ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 21:57) Posted:
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Until they take action then can stand hard hard :)
findoutmore ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 21:28) Posted:
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Suck ball too :)
LOL!!!
Peter_Pan ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 21:49) Posted:
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0.315 some.
0.305 some..
0.295 some...
If got 0.285 maybe some more....
keep bit by bit until they had collect enough :)
Peter_Pan ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 21:11) Posted:
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geo energy suck your energy
base should be at 0.28-0.285
you hoot a lot at 0.315..?
warrenbegger ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 19:29) Posted:
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Hold on to the end. When you let go , you will see it soar.
Very Jia Lat players. Interest rate is 0.1 % . The big bankers can wait , can you.
I want a one day sensation. Try horseracing. Make or break in 5 minutes .
When all hope is gone, suddenly the sun rises.OMG
fortunecat ( Date: 15-Nov-2013 17:59) Posted:
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