logo transparent gif
top_left_edge top_white_spacer top_right_edge
Home Latest Stock Forum Topics MyCorner - Personal Stocks Porfolio Stock Lists Forex Investor Insights Investment News Investor Research & Links Dynamic Stock Charting FREE Registration About Us top spacer top spacer
 User Password Auto-Login
Enter Stock
 
righttip
branding

Back
First   1-20 of 311   Older>   Last  
Latest Forum Topics / ISDN    Last:0.38 --  Post Reply
ISDN new
dontbetray
Member
23-Sep-2023 11:34     
 
dontbetray About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		I' m afraid you misaligned the element I' m manifesting between 2 stocks.   Rex is safer than isdn. Period 

tccroy      ( Date: 20-Sep-2023 09:00) Posted:

Are you sleeping? 3 weeks ago, so many neo sayers negative comment to scare the retailers to panick sell to as low as 136. Then staged a rebound causing so many Rex retailers suffering huge losses. These are the evil commenters using scaring and unscrupulous method to make money.

dontbetray      ( Date: 20-Sep-2023 08:56) Posted:

As matter of fact , Rex doesn' t have china exposure and fake data. It' s 2 different argument. Rex is also safe as it doesn' t subject to some evil immorality hyping. I wish you   huat huat and send my regards to hi
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
tccroy
Master
20-Sep-2023 09:00     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Are you sleeping? 3 weeks ago, so many neo sayers negative comment to scare the retailers to panick sell to as low as 136. Then staged a rebound causing so many Rex retailers suffering huge losses. These are the evil commenters using scaring and unscrupulous method to make money.

dontbetray      ( Date: 20-Sep-2023 08:56) Posted:

As matter of fact , Rex doesn' t have china exposure and fake data. It' s 2 different argument. Rex is also safe as it doesn' t subject to some evil immorality hyping. I wish you   huat huat and send my regards to him

tccroy      ( Date: 15-Sep-2023 12:02) Posted:

Think positive.. After all the negative comment on Rex International, so many retail investors panick sold , after that rebounded. Retailers should put blame to these Neo sayers
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me


dontbetray
Member
20-Sep-2023 08:56     
 
dontbetray About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		As matter of fact , Rex doesn' t have china exposure and fake data. It' s 2 different argument. Rex is also safe as it doesn' t subject to some evil immorality hyping. I wish you   huat huat and send my regards to him

tccroy      ( Date: 15-Sep-2023 12:02) Posted:

Think positive.. After all the negative comment on Rex International, so many retail investors panick sold , after that rebounded. Retailers should put blame to these Neo sayers
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
like2learn
Veteran
15-Sep-2023 21:02     
 
like2learn About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		referring to the 1H2023 results under " Geographical information" segment, it is the SG revenue which drop a lot whereas PRC quite stable .... so i think the issue facing the company is not just PRC .... 

FrancisLim      ( Date: 15-Sep-2023 09:20) Posted:

--- Post Removed by User ---
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
tccroy
Master
15-Sep-2023 12:02     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Think positive.. After all the negative comment on Rex International, so many retail investors panick sold , after that rebounded. Retailers should put blame to these Neo sayers
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me


tccroy
Master
12-Sep-2023 18:43     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		I don't owe you an explanation. Did you pay me to do that?

dontbetray      ( Date: 09-Sep-2023 00:41) Posted:

I heard from his investment chatgroup that he ask you to write this 

tccroy      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 10:10) Posted:

Can you wait for the next results announcement
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
dontbetray
Member
09-Sep-2023 00:41     
 
dontbetray About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		I heard from his investment chatgroup that he ask you to write this 

tccroy      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 10:10) Posted:

Can you wait for the next results announcement

dontbetray      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 10:00) Posted:

i mean may i know who share with you that '   still making profits from other sources and they still continue paying dividends.'

 


 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
tccroy
Master
07-Sep-2023 10:10     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Can you wait for the next results announcement

dontbetray      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 10:00) Posted:

i mean may i know who share with you that '   still making profits from other sources and they still continue paying dividends.'

 

tccroy      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 09:14) Posted:

I already received the dividends and that prove it unless you did not invest in ISDN hence you do not receive any dividends from ISDN
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me


dontbetray
Member
07-Sep-2023 10:00     
 
dontbetray About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		i mean may i know who share with you that '   still making profits from other sources and they still continue paying dividends.'

 

tccroy      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 09:14) Posted:

I already received the dividends and that prove it unless you did not invest in ISDN hence you do not receive any dividends from ISDN.

dontbetray      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 09:05) Posted:

--- Post Removed by User ---
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
tccroy
Master
07-Sep-2023 09:14     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		I already received the dividends and that prove it unless you did not invest in ISDN hence you do not receive any dividends from ISDN.

dontbetray      ( Date: 07-Sep-2023 09:05) Posted:

--- Post Removed by User ---
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
behonest
Member
06-Sep-2023 14:21     
 
behonest About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin



Francis lim, please pass this to another MR LIM that we all know.

Chinese property developer Country Garden is looking to issue HK$270 million (US$34.4 million) worth of new shares amid mounting financial concerns, it says in a statement to the Hong Kong stock exchange. Funds rasied from the issuance will be used to pay off some of its borrowings, after it missed interest payments on some dollar bonds. The woes of China' s largest property developer has deepened contagion fears in the country' s ailing property sector.

The shares of fellow real estate developer China Evergrande Group has nosedived after it resumed trading for the first time in almost 18 months. The uncompleted projects from struggling developers could leave suppliers unpaid, homebuyers out of pocket and put China' s wider economy under increased pressure.
 
 


hypewhy      ( Date: 28-Aug-2023 11:15) Posted:

you do see Evergrande is not doing well. it reflect the china home kind of thing , Mr Lim

FrancisLim      ( Date: 28-Aug-2023 09:56) Posted:

--- Post Removed by User ---
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
behonest
Member
05-Sep-2023 19:48     
 
behonest About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		It' s ok. Just ignore him. Now tank 

hypewhy      ( Date: 29-Aug-2023 14:11) Posted:

i agree. dont know why that okie fella kept mislding

leroy55      ( Date: 28-Aug-2023 08:15) Posted:

 

CHINA&rsquo S economy was meant to drive a third of global economic growth this year, so its dramatic slowdown in recent months is sounding alarm bells across the world.

Policymakers are bracing for a hit to their economies as China&rsquo s imports of everything from construction materials to electronics slide.

Caterpillar Inc. says Chinese demand for machines used on building sites is worse than previously thought.

 

US President Joe Biden called the economic problems a &ldquo ticking time bomb.&rdquo

Global investors have already pulled more than US$10 billion from China&rsquo s stock markets, with most of the selling in blue chips. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley have cut their targets for Chinese equities, with the former also warning of spillover risks to the rest of the region.

 

Asian economies are taking the biggest hit to their trade so far, along with countries in Africa.

Japan reported its first drop in exports in more than two years in July after China cut back on purchases of cars and chips. Central bankers from South Korea and Thailand last week cited China&rsquo s weak recovery for downgrades to their growth forecasts.  It&rsquo s not all doom-and-gloom, though. 

China&rsquo s slowdown will drag down global oil prices, and deflation in the country means the prices of goods being shipped around the world are falling.

 

That&rsquo s a benefit to countries like the US and UK still battling high inflation.  Some emerging markets like India also see opportunities, hoping to attract the foreign investment that may be leaving China&rsquo s shores.

But as the world&rsquo s second-largest economy, a prolonged slowdown in China will hurt, rather than help, the rest of the world.

An analysis from the International Monetary Fund shows how much is at stake: when China&rsquo s growth rate rises by 1 percentage point, global expansion is boosted by about 0.3 percentage points.

China&rsquo s deflation &ldquo isn&rsquo t such a bad thing&rdquo for the global economy, Peter Berezin, chief global strategist BCA Research, said in an interview on Bloomberg TV. &ldquo But, if the rest of the world, the US and Europe, falls into recession, if China remains weak, then that would be a problem &ndash not just for China but for the whole global economy.&rdquo

Here&rsquo s a look at how China&rsquo s slowdown is rippling across economies and financial markets.

Trade slump

Many countries, especially those in Asia, count China as their biggest export market for everything from electronic parts and food to metals and energy.

The value of Chinese imports has fallen for nine of the last 10 months as demand retreats from the record highs set during the pandemic. The value of shipments from Africa, Asia and North America were all lower in July than they were a year ago.

Africa and Asia have been the hardest hit, with the value of imports down more than 14 per cent in the first seven months this year.

Part of that is due to a drop in demand for electronics parts from South Korea and Taiwan, while falling prices of commodities such as fossil fuels are also hitting the value of goods shipped to China.

So far, the actual volume of commodities such as iron or copper ore sent to China has held up. But if the slowdown continues, shipments could be impacted, which would affect miners in Australia, South America and elsewhere around the world.

Deflation pressure

Producer prices in China have contracted for the past 10 months, meaning the cost of goods being shipped from the country is falling. That&rsquo s welcome news for people around the globe still struggling with high inflation.

The price of Chinese goods at US docks has fallen every month this year and that is likely to continue until factory prices in China return to positive territory.

Economists at Wells Fargo & Co. estimate that a &lsquo hard landing&rsquo in China &ndash which they define as a 12.5 per cent divergence from its trend growth &ndash would cut the baseline forecast for US consumer inflation in 2025 by 0.7 percentage points to 1.4 per cent.

Slow tourism

Rebound Chinese consumers are spending more on services, like travel and tourism, than on goods &ndash but they&rsquo re not yet venturing overseas in large numbers.

Until recently the government had banned group tours to many countries and there is still a lack of flights, meaning it&rsquo s much more expensive to travel than it was before the pandemic.

The pandemic and weak economy have curbed incomes in China, while the years-long housing market slump means homeowners feel less wealthy than before. That suggests it may take a long time for overseas travel to rebound to the levels they were at before the pandemic, hitting tourism-dependent nations in South-east Asia such as Thailand.

Currency impact

China&rsquo s economic woes have pushed the currency down more than 5 per cent against the dollar this year, with the yuan close to breaching the 7.3 mark this month. The central bank has escalated its defense of the yuan through various measures including its daily currency fixings.

The depreciation in the offshore yuan is having a greater impact on its peers in Asia, Latin America and the Central and Eastern Europe bloc, Bloomberg data show, with the correlation of the Chinese currency to some others rising.

The weak sentiment spillover may weigh on currencies like the Singapore dollar, Thai baht, and Mexican peso as correlations rise, according to Barclays Bank Plc.  &ldquo With the weaker China economy it&rsquo s very difficult to be optimistic on the Asian economies and currencies and we&rsquo re more concerned about the metal-exposed currencies,&rdquo said Magdalena Polan, head of emerging market macro research at PGIM.

Weakness in the construction sector may see currencies of commodity-led economies, such as the Chilean peso and South African rand, suffer, she said.

The Australian dollar, which often trades as a proxy for China, has lost more than 3 per cent this quarter, the worst performer in the Group-of-10 basket.

Bonds lose appeal

China&rsquo s interest rate cuts this year have reduced the appeal of its bonds to foreign investors, who have cut their exposure to the market and are looking for alternatives in the rest of the region.

Overseas holdings of Chinese sovereign notes are at the lowest share of the total market since 2019, according to Bloomberg calculations. Global funds had turned more bullish on the local currency bonds of South Korea and Indonesia as central banks there near the end of their interest-rate hiking cycles. 

Luxury stocks

Companies from Nike to Caterpillar have reported a hit to their earnings from China&rsquo s slowdown.

An MSCI index that tracks global companies with the biggest exposure to China has retreated 9.3 per cent this month, nearly double the decline in the broader gauge of world stocks.

A gauge of European luxury goods and Thailand travel and leisure also track losses to China&rsquo s onshore equity benchmark.

The sectors are &ldquo accurate reflections of how global investors may take indirect exposure to China and the outlook as China&rsquo s economy continues to weigh,&rdquo said Redmond Wong, a market strategist at Saxo Capital Markets in Hong Kong.

Luxury goods firms such as Louis Vuitton bags-maker LVMH, Gucci-owner Kering SA and Hermes International are particularly vulnerable to any wobbles in Chinese demand. BLOOMBERG


 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me


dc16888
Master
04-Sep-2023 15:42     
 
dc16888 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: cool
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		yes
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
tccroy
Master
04-Sep-2023 15:35     
 
tccroy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Too much of negative remarks from commenters. But I still keep faith with ISDN. ISDN still making profits from other sources and they still continue paying dividends. I keep faith and will be rewarded

behonest      ( Date: 04-Sep-2023 13:28) Posted:

Can show ?

trader1970      ( Date: 04-Sep-2023 09:11) Posted:

Juz BO.... WATCH... time to catch up with the rest...wink
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
behonest
Member
04-Sep-2023 13:28     
 
behonest About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Can show ?

trader1970      ( Date: 04-Sep-2023 09:11) Posted:

Juz BO.... WATCH... time to catch up with the rest...wink
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
trader1970
Elite
04-Sep-2023 09:11     
 
trader1970 About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Juz BO.... WATCH... time to catch up with the rest...wink
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
hypewhy
Member
29-Aug-2023 14:11     
 
hypewhy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		i agree. dont know why that okie fella kept mislding

leroy55      ( Date: 28-Aug-2023 08:15) Posted:

 

CHINA&rsquo S economy was meant to drive a third of global economic growth this year, so its dramatic slowdown in recent months is sounding alarm bells across the world.

Policymakers are bracing for a hit to their economies as China&rsquo s imports of everything from construction materials to electronics slide.

Caterpillar Inc. says Chinese demand for machines used on building sites is worse than previously thought.

 

US President Joe Biden called the economic problems a &ldquo ticking time bomb.&rdquo

Global investors have already pulled more than US$10 billion from China&rsquo s stock markets, with most of the selling in blue chips. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley have cut their targets for Chinese equities, with the former also warning of spillover risks to the rest of the region.

 

Asian economies are taking the biggest hit to their trade so far, along with countries in Africa.

Japan reported its first drop in exports in more than two years in July after China cut back on purchases of cars and chips. Central bankers from South Korea and Thailand last week cited China&rsquo s weak recovery for downgrades to their growth forecasts.  It&rsquo s not all doom-and-gloom, though. 

China&rsquo s slowdown will drag down global oil prices, and deflation in the country means the prices of goods being shipped around the world are falling.

 

That&rsquo s a benefit to countries like the US and UK still battling high inflation.  Some emerging markets like India also see opportunities, hoping to attract the foreign investment that may be leaving China&rsquo s shores.

But as the world&rsquo s second-largest economy, a prolonged slowdown in China will hurt, rather than help, the rest of the world.

An analysis from the International Monetary Fund shows how much is at stake: when China&rsquo s growth rate rises by 1 percentage point, global expansion is boosted by about 0.3 percentage points.

China&rsquo s deflation &ldquo isn&rsquo t such a bad thing&rdquo for the global economy, Peter Berezin, chief global strategist BCA Research, said in an interview on Bloomberg TV. &ldquo But, if the rest of the world, the US and Europe, falls into recession, if China remains weak, then that would be a problem &ndash not just for China but for the whole global economy.&rdquo

Here&rsquo s a look at how China&rsquo s slowdown is rippling across economies and financial markets.

Trade slump

Many countries, especially those in Asia, count China as their biggest export market for everything from electronic parts and food to metals and energy.

The value of Chinese imports has fallen for nine of the last 10 months as demand retreats from the record highs set during the pandemic. The value of shipments from Africa, Asia and North America were all lower in July than they were a year ago.

Africa and Asia have been the hardest hit, with the value of imports down more than 14 per cent in the first seven months this year.

Part of that is due to a drop in demand for electronics parts from South Korea and Taiwan, while falling prices of commodities such as fossil fuels are also hitting the value of goods shipped to China.

So far, the actual volume of commodities such as iron or copper ore sent to China has held up. But if the slowdown continues, shipments could be impacted, which would affect miners in Australia, South America and elsewhere around the world.

Deflation pressure

Producer prices in China have contracted for the past 10 months, meaning the cost of goods being shipped from the country is falling. That&rsquo s welcome news for people around the globe still struggling with high inflation.

The price of Chinese goods at US docks has fallen every month this year and that is likely to continue until factory prices in China return to positive territory.

Economists at Wells Fargo & Co. estimate that a &lsquo hard landing&rsquo in China &ndash which they define as a 12.5 per cent divergence from its trend growth &ndash would cut the baseline forecast for US consumer inflation in 2025 by 0.7 percentage points to 1.4 per cent.

Slow tourism

Rebound Chinese consumers are spending more on services, like travel and tourism, than on goods &ndash but they&rsquo re not yet venturing overseas in large numbers.

Until recently the government had banned group tours to many countries and there is still a lack of flights, meaning it&rsquo s much more expensive to travel than it was before the pandemic.

The pandemic and weak economy have curbed incomes in China, while the years-long housing market slump means homeowners feel less wealthy than before. That suggests it may take a long time for overseas travel to rebound to the levels they were at before the pandemic, hitting tourism-dependent nations in South-east Asia such as Thailand.

Currency impact

China&rsquo s economic woes have pushed the currency down more than 5 per cent against the dollar this year, with the yuan close to breaching the 7.3 mark this month. The central bank has escalated its defense of the yuan through various measures including its daily currency fixings.

The depreciation in the offshore yuan is having a greater impact on its peers in Asia, Latin America and the Central and Eastern Europe bloc, Bloomberg data show, with the correlation of the Chinese currency to some others rising.

The weak sentiment spillover may weigh on currencies like the Singapore dollar, Thai baht, and Mexican peso as correlations rise, according to Barclays Bank Plc.  &ldquo With the weaker China economy it&rsquo s very difficult to be optimistic on the Asian economies and currencies and we&rsquo re more concerned about the metal-exposed currencies,&rdquo said Magdalena Polan, head of emerging market macro research at PGIM.

Weakness in the construction sector may see currencies of commodity-led economies, such as the Chilean peso and South African rand, suffer, she said.

The Australian dollar, which often trades as a proxy for China, has lost more than 3 per cent this quarter, the worst performer in the Group-of-10 basket.

Bonds lose appeal

China&rsquo s interest rate cuts this year have reduced the appeal of its bonds to foreign investors, who have cut their exposure to the market and are looking for alternatives in the rest of the region.

Overseas holdings of Chinese sovereign notes are at the lowest share of the total market since 2019, according to Bloomberg calculations. Global funds had turned more bullish on the local currency bonds of South Korea and Indonesia as central banks there near the end of their interest-rate hiking cycles. 

Luxury stocks

Companies from Nike to Caterpillar have reported a hit to their earnings from China&rsquo s slowdown.

An MSCI index that tracks global companies with the biggest exposure to China has retreated 9.3 per cent this month, nearly double the decline in the broader gauge of world stocks.

A gauge of European luxury goods and Thailand travel and leisure also track losses to China&rsquo s onshore equity benchmark.

The sectors are &ldquo accurate reflections of how global investors may take indirect exposure to China and the outlook as China&rsquo s economy continues to weigh,&rdquo said Redmond Wong, a market strategist at Saxo Capital Markets in Hong Kong.

Luxury goods firms such as Louis Vuitton bags-maker LVMH, Gucci-owner Kering SA and Hermes International are particularly vulnerable to any wobbles in Chinese demand. BLOOMBERG

piscesmonkey      ( Date: 24-Aug-2023 13:04) Posted:

Nice start to move up liao
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
hypewhy
Member
28-Aug-2023 11:15     
 
hypewhy About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		you do see Evergrande is not doing well. it reflect the china home kind of thing , Mr Lim

FrancisLim      ( Date: 28-Aug-2023 09:56) Posted:

--- Post Removed by User ---
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
ahberngh
Master
28-Aug-2023 09:24     
 
ahberngh About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		Go to Youtube and listen to " Sixth BRICS Media Forum Declares

  War  On Western Media and its Propaganda."
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
ahberngh
Master
28-Aug-2023 09:11     
 
ahberngh About Contact  Quote this Post!  
  x 0
  x 0

 Alert Admin 		I do not know how bad is the economic slowdown in China is.

But, what I want to say is one has to be careful in listening to Western media.

False narratives is part of the strategy the Westerners are using to bring down China.
 
 Useful To Me  Not Useful To Me
                                                         First   1-20 of 311   Older>   Last  



ShareJunction Version: 27 Nov 2020 ver- All Rights Reserved. Copyright ShareJunction Pte. Ltd. Disclaimer: All prices from are delayed. ShareJunction does not provide you with any financial advice. We are not into the business of providing any investment advice. See our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy of using this website. Data is delayed for varying periods of time depending on the exchange, but for at least 15 minutes. Copyright © SIX Financial Information Ltd. and its licensors. All Rights reserved. Further distribution and use by third parties prohibited. SIX Financial Information and its licensors make no warranty for information displayed and accept no liability for data and prices. SIX Financial Information reserves the right to adapt and/or alter this website at any time without prior notice.

Web design by FoundationFlux. Hosted with Signetique Cloud.