Latest Posts By JMS213
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| 24-Oct-2013 15:58 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Bro, steady steady look at the dividend. I don't even bother .... there is a bright future for this BB. Relax .... mai kancheong. When it comes lobster, abalone also can ...... They hold also hand tired. You know not easy fighting with MARLIN.
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| 23-Oct-2013 00:16 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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I will be very happy if they offer dividend of $0.045 like before. Ho Say likely to announce in 2 months times the dividends. Hooray
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| 06-Oct-2013 22:58 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Babblebabe, not sure about that ,,,, what I do know is " salted fish" is getting pricier nowadays.
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| 04-Oct-2013 11:34 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Everytime when an article is posted, the guardian angels for this counter got threatened and sold down as I have anticipated. We are looking into the future of China Fishery. Please continue to keep watch over this BB because it only confirm that the BB is heading in the right direction. Having said that, if it is a good opportunity, why not put some into your collection. I am sure this is but the start of more good news to come. Cheers | ||||
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| 04-Oct-2013 11:05 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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This article dated 13 Sept 2013, It show that China is behind China Fishery to expand the industry. China Fishery is definitely in Chinese Government's radar from this report below : China's overseas plans acquire new urgency - The old business model of " economy of scale" no longer works By Suranjana Roy Bhattacharya Special to Gulf News Published: 15:34 September 13, 2013 Chinese policy managers are ultra-sensitive to capital flows. So when currencies and markets of emerging economies got battered recently, due to US quantitative easing, China remained relatively insulated due to its strong capital controls and restrictions on foreign financial flows. However, when it comes to its own brick and mortar ambitions, China is less draconian. Last year, there was a sizeable net outflow of capital from its shores, but the bulk of dollars taken out of the country was by domestic enterprises on international " shopping sprees" . China's outbound direct investment reached a record high of $87.8 billion (Dh322 billion) in 2012, making it the world's third-largest outward investor, after United States and Japan, according to just-released data. In recent years, the Chinese government has vigorously implemented a " go global" strategy, driven by three imperatives " need for energy security, need to upgrade and acquire technology and access overseas markets, while repairing its battered global reputation. Although there has been a robust growth of overseas direct investment (ODI) by Chinese companies, the volumes are far from impressive. By the end of 2012, accumulated ODI that Chinese companies had invested was only $531.94 billion, ranking China the 13th in the world. This giant economy is now at a " tipping point" . If it wants to develop to a higher level, Chinese companies must speed up the pace of going international. At present, their presence in high income countries is negligible, despite all the hype about Chinese acquisitions " a remarkable situation for the world's largest manufacturer and exporter. Patchy record The hype generated by China's acquisitions had more to do with its state owned companies venturing into the closely-guarded energy sector. Since 2008, Chinese SOEs, taking advantage of financially stressed energy multinationals, started making spectacular bids. Despite success in Africa and South America, they ran into hurdles in North America. In 2005, Chinese oil explorer CNOOC had to give up a $18.5 billion bid for Unocal in the United States after political outcry. Similarly, in 2010, another state company Sinochem backed away from buying Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan in Canada. The one successful bid was the $15.1 billion deal by CNOOC for Canada's Nexen in December 2012. In the West, Chinese companies are usually portrayed as monolithic organisations with hidden ties to the government and thus meet with political resistance. In comparison, private companies are given more leeway and can avoid the hype and risks. Last year, privately-owned Chinese entities accounted for 14 per cent of overseas M& A deals, and are getting increasingly ambitious. Private deals The largest overseas M& A this year was carried out by Shuanghui International Holdings when it acquired Smithfield Foods in the US for $4.7 billion in May. Other large private deals in H1 included Sungate Trust's purchase of a 40 per cent stake in General Motors building in Manhattan, New York WSP Holdings" , owner of WuxiSeamless Oil Pipes Company, merger with WSP OCTG Group, again in the US and China Fishery Group's purchase of Copeinca, a Peruvian fish feed maker. The participation of private companies in large overseas M& As is a vital channel for China to achieve industrial transformation and upgrade. Companies now see ODI as a way of overcoming skill, talent and technological barriers. Majority of the overseas deals carried out by Chinese companies in Europe and US, is driven by a desire to acquire leading brands, markets, experience and technology relating to the production process. Market forces Chinese companies have little option but to go abroad and evolve. The old business model of " economy of scale" no longer works. They can no longer continue to produce low design, low margin goods because the domestic markets they serve now want brands and higher quality products. China has exceeded a per capita income of $8,000 " a global benchmark when consumers demand better products and services. It's a bottleneck situation, and the only way out for Chinese companies" is to go out. The writer is a freelance journalist based in China. |
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| 04-Oct-2013 09:31 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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China Fishery is definitely one step in the right direction. For your reading pleasure .... Indonesia, China sign MoU on fishery partnership The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | Thu, 10/03/2013 5:53 PM | Business The Indonesian Minister of Marine Affairs and Fisheries and the Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs sign the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) of fishery partnership. " It marks the birth of the new era of both countries' fishery partnership, which is expected to be able to further benefit both countries," Marine Affairs and Fisheries Minister Sharif C. Sutardjo said in an official release on Thursday. The MoU encompasses a number of paramount points managing the sustainability marine and fishery partnership, such as the partnership in the investment promotion of the captive fishery and aquaculture, the fish processing and marketing, the eradication of the, the fishery data and information exchange - particularly the exchange of the fishery product export-import data, fish docking data, boat registration and the deletion certificate. The MoU also covers the sustainable captive fish technical collaboration development, the fishery biodiversity protection and other fishery capacity building collaboration. " Through this finalization of the agreement, it's expected to be able to accelerate the fishery development by strengthening the fishery industrialization, particularly in terms of the facility and capacity building of the integrated domestic captive fish industry," Sharif said. The MoU also helps Indonesia pave the way to fathom the development of the fishery shipyard in Indonesia and the development of the human capital by training the Indonesian fishing boat crew in the Chinese fishing enterprises |
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| 16-Sep-2013 10:54 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Ain't see nothing yet. The last time one angler try to restrain this beautiful creature, Blue Marlin was pulled into the ocean. Don't underestimate the strength of this FISH. | ||||
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| 16-Sep-2013 10:01 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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BLUE MARLIN is breaking free
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| 16-Sep-2013 09:50 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Trying to find out when the shorting end and when it resume. Interestingly last is on 26 Aug and started again on 12 Sept. If I am correct CF is going to leap soon ... time to be ready
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| 16-Sep-2013 08:21 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Hong Kong Shares Go to First From Worst on China Economy Rebound By Kana Nishizawa - Sep 16, 2013 12:00 AM Chinese economic data that beat forecasts this quarter spurred Hong Kong stocks to reverse course after posting an 8.2 percent loss in the six months through June. New credit almost doubled in August from July, easing concern that a lending crunch would curtail expansion in the world?s second-biggest economy, while equities rallied worldwide on signs growth is picking up. " A lot of
economic data have come in to show China?s
not going to have a hard landing," said Jeffrey Shen, head of emerging markets at
BlackRock Inc., the world?s largest asset manager. " Hong Kong is clearly the
first place for international investors to put some money to work in China." The Hang Seng China Enterprises Index
(HSCEI), also known as the H-share index, last week entered a bull market after climbing
20 percent from its June low, and the Hang Seng Index erased this year?s loss.
The measure of Chinese shares listed in the city trades at 7.8 times forecast
profits, the lowest in Asia. |
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| 16-Sep-2013 08:14 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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World Bank chief says China to meet 7.5% growth target Published on Sep 15, 2013 3:28 PM SHANGHAI (AFP) - China is likely to achieve its growth target of 7.5 percent this year despite planned structural reforms to rebalance the world's second largest economy, the World Bank president said on Sunday. Mr Jim Yong Kim is making a four-day visit focusing on issues relating to carbon emission reductions and China's urbanisation push. " We think the
growth (for China this year) will be at about 7.5 percent," Mr Kim told a
press conference in Shanghai on the first day of his visit. " The data from August
suggests that China will reach its goal of 7.5 percent."
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| 14-Sep-2013 22:35 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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China Fishery is definitely in Chinese Government's radar from this report below : China?s overseas plans acquire new urgency - The old business model of ?economy of scale? no longer works By Suranjana Roy Bhattacharya Special to Gulf News Published: 15:34 September 13, 2013 Chinese policy managers are ultra-sensitive to capital flows. So when currencies and markets of emerging economies got battered recently, due to US quantitative easing, China remained relatively insulated due to its strong capital controls and restrictions on foreign financial flows. However, when it comes to its own brick and mortar ambitions,
China is less draconian. Last year, there was a sizeable net outflow of capital
from its shores, but the bulk of dollars taken out of the country was by
domestic enterprises on international ?shopping sprees?. China?s outbound
direct investment reached a record high of $87.8 billion (Dh322 billion) in
2012, making it the world?s third-largest outward investor, after United States
and Japan, according to just-released data. In recent years, the Chinese government has vigorously
implemented a ?go global? strategy, driven by three imperatives ? need for
energy security, need to upgrade and acquire technology and access overseas
markets, while repairing its battered global reputation. Although there has
been a robust growth of overseas direct investment (ODI) by Chinese companies,
the volumes are far from impressive. By the end of 2012, accumulated ODI that
Chinese companies had invested was only $531.94 billion, ranking China the 13th
in the world. This giant economy is now at a ?tipping point?. If it wants to
develop to a higher level, Chinese companies must speed up the pace of going
international. At present, their presence in high income countries is
negligible, despite all the hype about Chinese acquisitions ? a remarkable situation
for the world?s largest manufacturer and exporter. Patchy record The hype generated by China?s acquisitions had more to do with
its state owned companies venturing into the closely-guarded energy sector.
Since 2008, Chinese SOEs, taking advantage of financially stressed energy
multinationals, started making spectacular bids. Despite success in Africa and
South America, they ran into hurdles in North America. In 2005, Chinese oil
explorer CNOOC had to give up a $18.5 billion bid for Unocal in the United
States after political outcry. Similarly, in 2010, another state company
Sinochem backed away from buying Potash Corporation of Saskatchewan in Canada.
The one successful bid was the $15.1 billion deal by CNOOC for Canada?s Nexen
in December 2012. In the West, Chinese companies are usually portrayed as
monolithic organisations with hidden ties to the government and thus meet with
political resistance. In comparison, private companies are given more leeway
and can avoid the hype and risks. Last year, privately-owned Chinese entities
accounted for 14 per cent of overseas M& A deals, and are getting
increasingly ambitious. Private deals The largest overseas M& A this year was carried out by
Shuanghui International Holdings when it acquired Smithfield Foods in the US
for $4.7 billion in May. Other large private deals in H1 included Sungate
Trust?s purchase of a 40 per cent stake in General Motors building in
Manhattan, New York WSP Holdings?, owner of WuxiSeamless Oil Pipes Company,
merger with WSP OCTG Group, again in the US and China Fishery Group?s purchase
of Copeinca, a Peruvian fish feed maker. The participation of private companies in large overseas
M& As is a vital channel for China to achieve industrial transformation and
upgrade. Companies now see ODI as a way of overcoming skill, talent and
technological barriers. Majority of the overseas deals carried out by Chinese
companies in Europe and US, is driven by a desire to acquire leading brands,
markets, experience and technology relating to the production process. Market forces Chinese companies have little option but to go abroad and
evolve. The old business model of ?economy of scale? no longer works. They can
no longer continue to produce low design, low margin goods because the domestic
markets they serve now want brands and higher quality products. China has
exceeded a per capita income of $8,000 ? a global benchmark when consumers
demand better products and services. It?s a bottleneck situation, and the only
way out for Chinese companies ? is to go out. The writer is a freelance journalist based in China. |
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| 13-Sep-2013 13:35 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Isolator said " Have faith with Fish .... it is going to breakout" Haha ... Uprr18 said CF drink too much " Coffeekar Tai" cannot run. Get ready and give time for BB to digest and assimilate. Don't think it will break above $0.40 so soon .... go for a break. Maybe after the Fed Reserve meeting. Don't drink so sweet, Coffeesiew Tai better.
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| 13-Sep-2013 08:54 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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If what you said is correct, when CF awake and begin to run the price will spike ... since the free float is so small. That explained why the BB increment is slight until now .... interesting | ||||
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| 10-Sep-2013 16:17 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Flystocks, this stock has the potential. Just did a simple calculation .... it only takes less than S$100k to move from $0.365 to $0.40. Even this meager amount appears to be a mammoth task. This BB probably need a lot of time to ascend, I think ....
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| 22-Apr-2013 09:18 |
Yoma Strategic
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YOMA
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Yes, have been monitoring this BBs. Cheers | ||||
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| 16-Apr-2013 10:27 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Probably mine is on the way. Thanks | ||||
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| 16-Apr-2013 09:36 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Thkq Blanchard, It makes no sense to exercise and convert @ $2.10. Question is how will this change the effect of CF's acquisition ? Any comments, thanks |
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| 15-Apr-2013 22:10 |
China Fishery
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Seniors, what is happening now ? How come now got warrants ? Veteran Octavia, if Cermaq has 50.7%, why is CF still want to compete ... I thought game over ??? | ||||
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| 11-Apr-2013 10:21 |
China Fishery
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China Fishery - Low PE
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Is the closing date 15 April for CF's tender still stay ??? Anyone please help .... | ||||
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