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Ntegrator .The Hot Telecom of Myanmar Post Reply Rate topic
loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 16:38        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	today is the last chance to enter or to sell off liao. The choice is ur's soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 15:17) Posted: dow futures turn green and greener than juz now! haha ,good market sentiments..but this counter must perform also in tml
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 15:17        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	dow futures turn green and greener than juz now! haha ,good market sentiments..but this counter must perform also in tml
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rayyeo Senior	15-Oct-2012 14:47        rayyeo About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Today taking a rest, tmr 16 Oct, Myanmar Telecom reform conference. From there, we can see whether it will chiong up or chiong down.
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dc16888 Master	15-Oct-2012 14:38        dc16888 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Thks for reply. soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 14:36) Posted: best price to enter is 0.4,lower than that is even better if u miss that boat,now u enter is a little bit risky,for now i only give resistance price
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 14:36        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	best price to enter is 0.4,lower than that is even better if u miss that boat,now u enter is a little bit risky,for now i only give resistance price
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 14:32        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	normally as you can see 0.51 is resistance,once break then will chiong into 0.54 region dc16888      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 14:15) Posted: what is the best price to long? it looks like very near to resistance, macd shows divergence. soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 14:09) Posted: yes,those who waited and vested sure to have reap fruit  though if fall,i still be able to zhao,but dont lose hope still got something to fight for,myanmar is still the golden land
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dc16888 Master	15-Oct-2012 14:15        dc16888 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	what is the best price to long? it looks like very near to resistance, macd shows divergence. soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 14:09) Posted: yes,those who waited and vested sure to have reap fruit  though if fall,i still be able to zhao,but dont lose hope still got something to fight for,myanmar is still the golden land loserloser      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:55) Posted: Let's wait and hope for the best.  Today's trade look quiet. 0.045-0.046 look like a jam liao. most likely hood will hang ard this price for today
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 14:09        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	yes,those who waited and vested sure to have reap fruit  though if fall,i still be able to zhao,but dont lose hope still got something to fight for,myanmar is still the golden land loserloser      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:55) Posted: Let's wait and hope for the best.  Today's trade look quiet. 0.045-0.046 look like a jam liao. most likely hood will hang ard this price for today soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:43) Posted: “Huawei is committed to being a long-term investor in Myanmar, providing innovative products and service for our Myanmar people, and to being a responsible investor, tax payer and corporate citizen,” Mr Xiao Yong said in a post interview email.   this is enough said already..china also near myanmar.
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 14:08        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Other case of few k lots of share suddenly just went missing when ppl just sold ard 1.5k lots. Somebody is playing ard
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 13:55        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Let's wait and hope for the best.  Today's trade look quiet. 0.045-0.046 look like a jam liao. most likely hood will hang ard this price for today soulcries      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:43) Posted: “Huawei is committed to being a long-term investor in Myanmar, providing innovative products and service for our Myanmar people, and to being a responsible investor, tax payer and corporate citizen,” Mr Xiao Yong said in a post interview email.   this is enough said already..china also near myanmar.
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 13:43        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	“Huawei is committed to being a long-term investor in Myanmar, providing innovative products and service for our Myanmar people, and to being a responsible investor, tax payer and corporate citizen,” Mr Xiao Yong said in a post interview email.   this is enough said already..china also near myanmar.
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 13:40        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	The bid is to see who can give the local govenment more black money la clickshop1628      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:33) Posted: US is a big bully lah. Hua Wei is a customer of Ntegrator and if they get in, Ntegrator sure got some contracts. Not sure if this report will have an impact on their bid.
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soulcries Senior	15-Oct-2012 13:37        soulcries About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	nvm whatever it is,it is pump and dump counter...just wait for another bb pumping tml might have the chance bb pump,stay tune clickshop1628      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 13:33) Posted: US is a big bully lah. Hua Wei is a customer of Ntegrator and if they get in, Ntegrator sure got some contracts. Not sure if this report will have an impact on their bid.
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clickshop1628 Master	15-Oct-2012 13:33        clickshop1628 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	US is a big bully lah. Hua Wei is a customer of Ntegrator and if they get in, Ntegrator sure got some contracts. Not sure if this report will have an impact on their bid.
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 13:23        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Meaning tat, this counter will chiong?? does not have much inform other den US goverment trying to get their MNC into the pic and earn money and shadowing the other company rayyeo      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 12:32) Posted: A scathing US congressional report issued on October 8 has added an unexpected wrinkle to Myanmar’s already chaotic telecoms race. The 52-page report, published by the Intelligence Committee of America’s House of Representatives, states that China-based Huawei Technologies Ltd and ZTE Corp pose a credible security threat given both companies’ lack of transparency and possible ties to China’s Communist Party. The report urged US consumers to look elsewhere to meet their telecoms needs. “Private sector entities in the United States are strongly encouraged to consider the long-term security risks associated with doing business with either ZTE or Huawei,” the report said. “Based on available classified and unclassified information, Huawei and ZTE cannot be trusted to be free of foreign state influence and thus pose a security threat to the United States and to our systems.” Huawei, the world’s second largest provider of telecommunications gear and mobile phones, has emerged as one of the most aggressive competitors vying for a piece of Myanmar’s critically underdeveloped and highly coveted telecoms sector. For every 100 people in Myanmar only 1.26 has access to a fixed telephone line, and 0.03 has broadband internet access, according to the Asian Development Bank. Estimates of mobile phone penetration are under 4 percent. Days after the report’s release the ripple effect was being felt at Huawei’s operations outside the US. The Canadian government gave strong signals on October 9 that it would exclude Huawei from helping to construct a planned secure Canadian telecoms network, citing security concerns. Sir Malcolm Rifkind of UK’s parliament’s intelligence and security committee confirmed on October 10 that the committee will be looking into Huawei’s dealings with BT Group PLC. They will deliver a report of their own findings to Prime Minister David Cameron in December. Meanwhile, members of Myanmar’s Ministry of the Communications, Posts and Telegraphs refused to comment due to the sensitivity of the matter. Huawei representatives remained confident that the company’s US troubles would not damage their attempts to win one of Myanmar’s two lucrative telecoms operating licenses that could be made available as soon as early 2013. Huawei operates a total of five offices in Myanmar. The two main offices are located in Yangon and Nay Pyi Daw, while the remaining three are smaller branch offices. The company has a workforce of 260 employees in Myanmar, 70pc of whom are Myanmar nationals. “I think in Myanmar, no, no impact,” said Chen Xiao Yong, the director of the public relations department for Huawei working in Yangon. He added that a “coloured opinion” of China in the US could be at least partially responsible for the allegations in the report, a feeling shared by many in the Chinese media. “Huawei is committed to being a long-term investor in Myanmar, providing innovative products and service for our Myanmar people, and to being a responsible investor, tax payer and corporate citizen,” Mr Xiao Yong said in a post interview email. Though Huawei has had a presence in Myanmar since 2003 the company has lacked the name recognition of its competitors, especially in the booming smart-phone sector. Their profile was bolstered on September 20 when President U Thein Sein visited company headquarters in Shenzhen during his trip to China. U Thein Sein took part in a video conference with members of the Myanmar Chamber of Commerce and Industry, a Myanmar embassy and Myanmar students studying in China using Huawei technology. He toured company facilities alongside Huwaei’s secretive founder and president Ren Zhengfei before meeting with Huawei’s Southeast Asia president Yang Shu and Yangon managing director Ren Geng. The visit, which the company has taken to marketing through press releases, photo brochures and visits to local media outlets, runs directly against Mr Xiao Yong’s insistence that the company is uninterested and divorced from politics in its pursuit of large-scale business in Myanmar. In 2009, two years after launching a CDMA 450MHz network in Myanmar, the company entered into an agreement with Elite Tech, an offshoot of the Htoo Group of Companies run by billionaire tycoon U Tay Za. Representatives for Huawei refused to comment on their agreement or relationship with the Htoo Group, Elite Tech or U Tay Za. U Tay Za and the Htoo Group were added to a US blacklist in October 2007. With Huawei already in business with one US blacklisted company and possibly facing the same fate itself, reluctance from the Myanmar government to allow them to expand would be understandable. Myanmar has made tremendous strides in building relations with the US in the past year. With President Barack Obama lifting lending sanctions last week, virtually all restrictions have now been eased. It seems unlikely that Myanmar would risk such an important infrastructure project on a company running afoul of an ally they are eager to please. Additionally experts have cited Myanmar’s desire to distance itself from China as one of key reasons for democratic reform and economic opening. Unimpeded by sanctions and geographically advantaged, China is Myanmar’s largest investor accounting for roughly 35pc of foreign direct investment. An operating license for Huawei may be seen as a step back towards Beijing. Even if the report does not bring action from the Myanmar government, terms like “spy” and “espionage” circulating through traditional and social media could be enough shake the already wavering consumer confidence that Myanmar customers have in Chinese businesses and products. “Local Burmese see Chinese companies as wealthy and interested in the natural resources of their country, but have little concern for governance, transparency or accountability. Rumours of corruptions associated with Chinese projects are widespread,” said Yun Sun a visiting fellow with the East Asian program at the Stimson Center, a non-profit research group in Washington, DC.
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rayyeo Senior	15-Oct-2012 12:32        rayyeo About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	A scathing US congressional report issued on October 8 has added an unexpected wrinkle to Myanmar’s already chaotic telecoms race. The 52-page report, published by the Intelligence Committee of America’s House of Representatives, states that China-based Huawei Technologies Ltd and ZTE Corp pose a credible security threat given both companies’ lack of transparency and possible ties to China’s Communist Party. The report urged US consumers to look elsewhere to meet their telecoms needs. “Private sector entities in the United States are strongly encouraged to consider the long-term security risks associated with doing business with either ZTE or Huawei,” the report said. “Based on available classified and unclassified information, Huawei and ZTE cannot be trusted to be free of foreign state influence and thus pose a security threat to the United States and to our systems.” Huawei, the world’s second largest provider of telecommunications gear and mobile phones, has emerged as one of the most aggressive competitors vying for a piece of Myanmar’s critically underdeveloped and highly coveted telecoms sector. For every 100 people in Myanmar only 1.26 has access to a fixed telephone line, and 0.03 has broadband internet access, according to the Asian Development Bank. Estimates of mobile phone penetration are under 4 percent. Days after the report’s release the ripple effect was being felt at Huawei’s operations outside the US. The Canadian government gave strong signals on October 9 that it would exclude Huawei from helping to construct a planned secure Canadian telecoms network, citing security concerns. Sir Malcolm Rifkind of UK’s parliament’s intelligence and security committee confirmed on October 10 that the committee will be looking into Huawei’s dealings with BT Group PLC. They will deliver a report of their own findings to Prime Minister David Cameron in December. Meanwhile, members of Myanmar’s Ministry of the Communications, Posts and Telegraphs refused to comment due to the sensitivity of the matter. Huawei representatives remained confident that the company’s US troubles would not damage their attempts to win one of Myanmar’s two lucrative telecoms operating licenses that could be made available as soon as early 2013. Huawei operates a total of five offices in Myanmar. The two main offices are located in Yangon and Nay Pyi Daw, while the remaining three are smaller branch offices. The company has a workforce of 260 employees in Myanmar, 70pc of whom are Myanmar nationals. “I think in Myanmar, no, no impact,” said Chen Xiao Yong, the director of the public relations department for Huawei working in Yangon. He added that a “coloured opinion” of China in the US could be at least partially responsible for the allegations in the report, a feeling shared by many in the Chinese media. “Huawei is committed to being a long-term investor in Myanmar, providing innovative products and service for our Myanmar people, and to being a responsible investor, tax payer and corporate citizen,” Mr Xiao Yong said in a post interview email. Though Huawei has had a presence in Myanmar since 2003 the company has lacked the name recognition of its competitors, especially in the booming smart-phone sector. Their profile was bolstered on September 20 when President U Thein Sein visited company headquarters in Shenzhen during his trip to China. U Thein Sein took part in a video conference with members of the Myanmar Chamber of Commerce and Industry, a Myanmar embassy and Myanmar students studying in China using Huawei technology. He toured company facilities alongside Huwaei’s secretive founder and president Ren Zhengfei before meeting with Huawei’s Southeast Asia president Yang Shu and Yangon managing director Ren Geng. The visit, which the company has taken to marketing through press releases, photo brochures and visits to local media outlets, runs directly against Mr Xiao Yong’s insistence that the company is uninterested and divorced from politics in its pursuit of large-scale business in Myanmar. In 2009, two years after launching a CDMA 450MHz network in Myanmar, the company entered into an agreement with Elite Tech, an offshoot of the Htoo Group of Companies run by billionaire tycoon U Tay Za. Representatives for Huawei refused to comment on their agreement or relationship with the Htoo Group, Elite Tech or U Tay Za. U Tay Za and the Htoo Group were added to a US blacklist in October 2007. With Huawei already in business with one US blacklisted company and possibly facing the same fate itself, reluctance from the Myanmar government to allow them to expand would be understandable. Myanmar has made tremendous strides in building relations with the US in the past year. With President Barack Obama lifting lending sanctions last week, virtually all restrictions have now been eased. It seems unlikely that Myanmar would risk such an important infrastructure project on a company running afoul of an ally they are eager to please. Additionally experts have cited Myanmar’s desire to distance itself from China as one of key reasons for democratic reform and economic opening. Unimpeded by sanctions and geographically advantaged, China is Myanmar’s largest investor accounting for roughly 35pc of foreign direct investment. An operating license for Huawei may be seen as a step back towards Beijing. Even if the report does not bring action from the Myanmar government, terms like “spy” and “espionage” circulating through traditional and social media could be enough shake the already wavering consumer confidence that Myanmar customers have in Chinese businesses and products. “Local Burmese see Chinese companies as wealthy and interested in the natural resources of their country, but have little concern for governance, transparency or accountability. Rumours of corruptions associated with Chinese projects are widespread,” said Yun Sun a visiting fellow with the East Asian program at the Stimson Center, a non-profit research group in Washington, DC.
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 12:02        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Very truth, the exchange of shares on friday is weird. The only thing is the timing... When will it start the up trend.   Today, for sure will not run up much. Might come dwn and BB will accumulate more for the nxt chiong session clickshop1628      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 11:55) Posted: Another observation is that on last Friday, there were about 80m shares changed hands in less than 1 hour. The buyers were buying up every fast from the sellers in big lots. Don't look like retail buying or selling. It is likely a roll-over by the BBs.... which means play not over but not necessarily will come back today. Trade with care.
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clickshop1628 Master	15-Oct-2012 11:55        clickshop1628 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Another observation is that on last Friday, there were about 80m shares changed hands in less than 1 hour. The buyers were buying up every fast from the sellers in big lots. Don't look like retail buying or selling. It is likely a roll-over by the BBs.... which means play not over but not necessarily will come back today. Trade with care.
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loserloser Member	15-Oct-2012 11:43        loserloser About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Ye, ur observation is correct. Someone is accumulating the shares. if you look at 0.045 this morning. Someone q-ing there with few k lot size. ppl sell, he/she withdraw and let it go dwn at 0.044. repeating the process again n again.  clickshop1628      ( Date: 15-Oct-2012 11:38) Posted: One observation - someone is quietly buying the warrants at a premium. This is usually a sign of accumulation. Last time it happened, I sold my warrants too early, then the shares took off later (days later, can't remember). But very short term, momentum is stalling, hard to rally.
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clickshop1628 Master	15-Oct-2012 11:38        clickshop1628 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	One observation - someone is quietly buying the warrants at a premium. This is usually a sign of accumulation. Last time it happened, I sold my warrants too early, then the shares took off later (days later, can't remember). But very short term, momentum is stalling, hard to rally.
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