你们有买股票吗？

ccw85

很少看到论坛讲股票所以想开一个来讨论讨论。这边什么都可以讲但最重要是记得买卖自负！

Rodney

沒玩股票很多年了，最近幾年轉玩綜指期貨了。。。。。。

pcadvance

没有投资股票， 只投资外汇吧了。。

ccw85

Rodney 发表于 22-2-2014 04:44 PM
沒玩股票很多年了，最近幾年轉玩綜指期貨了。。。。。。

大马klse index只是看30最大股，有epf控制，往往大家在掉，它还是好好的。而且需要margin来操作，不会危险吗？你通常收多久才卖？

ccw85

pcadvance 发表于 22-2-2014 10:05 PM
没有投资股票， 只投资外汇吧了。。

外汇二十四小时都跑，大家都要睡觉，我有听过一些不小心睡着就爆掉。上次听讲外汇好像在大马是不合法哦。

Rodney

ccw85 发表于 22-2-2014 11:07 PM
大马klse index只是看30最大股，有epf控制，往往大家在掉，它还是好好的。而且需要margin来操作，不会危险 ...

只賣空就不會有風險了，一般我只賣跌不買漲，有機會賣空時才出手，馬股跌的速度永遠比漲快，通常只需持倉兩三天吧了。

風的使者

我在用aminvestment， 有没有比较好的reminser好介绍？

ccw85

哇，原来这边这么多买股票的。想问大家有去上grand pine, 松下的课？我还在考虑着。

ccw85

風的使者 发表于 23-2-2014 07:30 PM
我在用aminvestment， 有没有比较好的reminser好介绍？

这边的remiser都没有什么services的，我用着cimb trade beyond, 交易费是0.1%或者最少RM8. 要是买卖八千就收八块加上其它费用差不多RM20. 在东马真的很少什么seminar，买股票都是自己来的。

風的使者

ccw85 发表于 23-2-2014 08:03 PM
这边的remiser都没有什么services的，我用着cimb trade beyond, 交易费是1%或者最少RM8. 要是买卖八千就收 ...

我也是乱乱买的，看看forum听听kopitiam情报。。。大家有空交流交流

ccw85

風的使者 发表于 23-2-2014 08:49 PM
我也是乱乱买的，看看forum听听kopitiam情报。。。大家有空交流交流

现在kopitiam会很多人讲股票吗？要是人人都讲股票很容易赚钱时记得和我讲一声，因为这不是好现象。目前股票还是大牛市可是这头牛不知不觉已经跑五年了，不要等到熊跑出来才离场了。

melvinlau

請問普通的股票能夠賣空嗎？
另外說一下hongleong investment抽的服務費是我看過最少的，買賣都只有0.1%而已。

ccw85

melvinlau 发表于 23-2-2014 11:30 PM
請問普通的股票能夠賣空嗎？
另外說一下hongleong investment抽的服務費是我看過最少的，買賣都只有0.1%而 ...

大马散户应该不能short本地股票的。哦，我写错了，cimb 的也是0.1%.

cupid25

噢，你们都是通过银行的哦？不是坐在那儿看数字的？以前我小时家人带，我就那儿看数字。。。 lolx 很多 aunty uncle 无所事事那边买卖。

股票没有必要听课的吧 ？股票只讲交情，如果能跟股神学两招倒不错可惜没认识到。

cupid25

ccw85 发表于 22-2-2014 11:11 PM
外汇二十四小时都跑，大家都要睡觉，我有听过一些不小心睡着就爆掉。上次听讲外汇好像在大马是不合法哦。 ...

外汇可以玩半天的，看你要玩什么钱摆了
但我没玩但上课过。。。也 10++ 多年前事情 （以前好奇跟股票有什么分别，但股票比较好玩啦）

外汇是合法但太多欺骗存在。。。所以自己好知为知了吧

moromota

偶的股龄还没有到1个月。
买了supermx和ioipg.
supermx是看了lz所以买的。
收少少

ccw85

moromota 发表于 24-2-2014 12:58 PM
偶的股龄还没有到1个月。
买了supermx和ioipg.
supermx是看了lz所以买的。

多几天就要出quarter report, supermax应该最少有4仙股息可是大多数是希望它今年新厂运作。现在还是大牛市，大家要记得不要买过头，刚刚看到一遍觉得蛮有意思的。要知道从去年开始外资不断卖，散户不断增加买进，这是不好的现象。多几天FED又要开会讲qe tapering的决定，大家要小心了。
http://klse.i3investor.com/blogs/kianweiaritcles/46868.jsp
5 indicators to help spot the next crisis - Jonnelle Marte
       The newly released transcripts from the Federal Reserve’s meetings in 2008, show they didn’t fully understand the magnitude of what was happening to the economy or how much worse things would get. They saw some painful shifts coming, like soaring gas prices and weaker spending. Here are some trends that helped Fed officials realize what was happening—and ones that might be valuable to investors and consumers on the lookout for the next crisis.
Oil futures climb
        As early as January, Fed officials had a hunch that gas prices were about to soar. Members watched as oil futures, a measure of the direction of oil prices that the typical driver may not watch closely, climbed higher. “I should note that households are on the verge of experiencing another stiff increase in gasoline prices over the next couple of months,” said David J. Stockton, who was then an economist with the Federal Reserve, during a Jan. 9, 2008 conference call. “And households are probably not yet aware that that’s on the way, except for those that actually follow oil futures markets.” Oil prices peaked that July at nearly $150 a barrel and consumers faced sticker shock at the pump when gas prices topped $4 a gallon. Prices eventually came tumbling back down as the mortgage market collapsed. While higher gas prices aren’t necessarily a sign of an impending recession, consumers struggling to pay for gas often cut back spending in other areas, which can hurt the economy. And once energy price spikes subsided, Fed officials noted in the Dec. 16 meeting that any consumers feeling that relief had much bigger issues to worry about—such as sinking home prices.

Retailers slash prices
        One sign there’s recession afoot: Consumers move to the bargain basement. U.S. Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen—then the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco—said during the January 2008 meeting: “On consumer spending, two large retailers report very subdued expectations going forward following the weak holiday season, which involved a lot of discounting.” By October, consumers were glum. “A home appliance retailer adds that he has never seen more uncertainty and gloom from both the retailers and the vendors,” Yellen noted. “This sentiment is echoed by a large retailer who says simply, ‘The holiday shopping season is going to stink.’” By December, shoppers were indeed staying home. “Retailers are seeing a noticeable drop in attendance at their stores,” said Richard Fisher, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
大家可以注意目前行情如何，做生意的应该很清楚。

Credit card debt soars
        This was one of the first warning signs that Americans were facing an economic crisis. “Some of the recent rise in delinquency rates for credit cards is in states with the largest house-price declines, and could represent spillovers from weak housing markets,” according to Nellie Liang, an economist on the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, at the Jan. 29 to 30, 2008 meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee. At the April 29 to 30 meeting, Fisher noted: “Wal-Mart reports the ‘cascading’ use of credit as a form of payment, as their CEO for U.S. operations put it.” By October, 60% of banks surveyed had tightened standards on both credit cards and other consumer loans, according to William Bassett, a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve.

Bond markets rally
        Bond market strength is often regarded as a sign that nervous investors are moving their money out of the stock market. The January 21, 2008 conference call was no exception. “Bond markets reacted as you might expect,” said William Dudley, then-executive vice president of the Market Group at the New York Fed. “Bond markets rallied as people became more pessimistic about the stock market.” As an indicator, it’s only as reliable as skittish investors, however. Stockton found what would turn out to be a brief glimmer of hope at the April 29 to 30, 2008 meeting. “More broadly, with bond spreads down, the stock market up, and market expectations for the path of policy revised higher, the situation certainly looks less menacing than at the time of the March meeting.”
作天the edge 有提到大马bond market有点怪怪的。因为bond market比较多外资在所以比较能够讲解外资对大马前景的信心。看看bond yield, Singapore 2.47%, Malaysia 4.1%, Indonesia 8.36%, Thailanf 3.8%, Philippones 4.33%. bond yield越底就代表外资对国家前景更有信心，泰国虽然乱七八糟都比大马强。在这点大家要小心了。

Consumer sentiment drops
“The total drop that we have seen in recent months is similar to drops seen before previous recessions,” Stockton said of consumer confidence, a gauge of how consumers feel about their finances and the economy overall, during the Jan. 9 conference call. At the time, consumer spending was still exceeding expectations, justifying Stockton’s claim that officials were “not ready to make a recession call yet.” But confidence continued to sink as consumers faced steep job losses, sinking home prices and higher energy prices. By August, officials noted consumer sentiment had reached “sub-basement levels” and businesses were reporting weaker demand for goods. By September, consumers were falling behind on their loans and the credit crunch had begun. “Consumers do not have the same resilience now that they did at one point,” Randall Kroszner, then a governor of the Federal Reserve, said during the Sept. 16 meeting, two days after Lehman Brothers collapsed. “It’s not surprising that, after having run this marathon, they’re going to be a bit tired.”                                          

風的使者

楼主有看naim吗？
我们的白老大要下台。。。。因该会做的风风光光吧

ccw85

風的使者 发表于 24-2-2014 07:33 PM
楼主有看naim吗？
我们的白老大要下台。。。。因该会做的风风光光吧

上次云顶老板去世时是有这样一回事。但现在naim将要失去大靠山，我觉得它现在应该很危险一下。

无名的我

错过了一个消息股。。。还在遗憾中。。。