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jesmarnew Senior	24-Mar-2021 16:47        jesmarnew About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	One of my best call in recent times....at 19+ cts I called for sell can go below 10 cts ...now on hindsight was great foresight!!!! 10 ct look not too far now....too much uncertainty!!! Better park money elsewhere!!!
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teeth53 Supreme	24-Mar-2021 16:10        teeth53 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "don't learn through life, learn to grow with life "
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Waiting buy....why suspend?. uiop1223      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 15:59) Posted: All investment funds shld stop and YOMA suspended until military steps down
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uiop1223 Supreme	24-Mar-2021 15:59        uiop1223 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	All investment funds shld stop and YOMA suspended until military steps down
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teeth53 Supreme	24-Mar-2021 15:51        teeth53 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "don't learn through life, learn to grow with life "
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Waiting for Silver 5 Cent or Copper 1 cent....:( TA_Expert      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 11:59) Posted: Wating for the golden 10 cents.
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Entropy72 Master	24-Mar-2021 13:17        Entropy72 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	BANGKOK ? When Myanmar soldiers first arrived in a village outside Dawei, they first shot the dogs ? both domesticated pets and strays ? to silence the barking. Then they targeted parked cars and motorbikes, demolishing them with their guns as they moved through the village, weapons drawn. This was the scene described by a woman from the village only 20-minutes by motorbike from Dawei, an anti-coup flashpoint in the south when troops arrived in February to crush dissent. The woman?s elderly father was beaten and had to be hospitalized, she said through a Thailand-based acquaintance. The violence was so severe and swift, she added, that all the young men in her village fled into nearby forests out of fear. ?They are still hiding there everybody above the age of 18 went into hiding and is still there.? The assault in and around Dawei has become normal in Myanmar, according to witnesses. But as the campaign to stamp out the pro-democracy movement becomes bloodier, the military has come under pressure on new fronts ? including armed ethnic groups, who operate across large swathes of land along the border, and with China, Myanmar?s giant northern neighbor. The Tatmadaw, as the armed forces are known, has deployed similar tactics in remote, rural corners and in heavily populated urban centers to suppress the tide of public anger, much of it targeting Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, the Tatmadaw chief who led the Feb. 1 putsch and seized power. Last week, soldiers moved through urban centers threatening to kill citizens if they did not cooperate. ?Next time when we come to your street and if it is blocked, we will shoot everyone in the street,? a soldier barked through a loudspeaker in a neighborhood in Yangon, the country?s commercial capital and largest city. An audio recording of the March 17 incident was shared with Nikkei Asia. More than 260 people have been killed in the crackdown, according to activist groups, including a 7-year-old girl in Mandalay on Tuesday. The death toll at the hands of security forces is the highest the Southeast Asian country has seen since a pro-democracy uprising against a junta in 1988, when an estimated 3,500 people were killed. According to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners, a local monitoring group of human rights advocates, civilians also killed included a 15-year-old boy, a 16-year-old girl and a person out shopping in Yangon. Some of the victims, according to local media, were shot in the head by snipers. Yet tens of thousands of pro-democracy campaigners have continued to brave bullets and fill the streets, day and night, holding banners denouncing the military. Yangon-based observers credit youth in their early 20s and 30s for leading the resistance, dubbed the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM). They have denied the top generals from declaring the coup, the country?s third, a success. ?The military?s use of violence has divided the population, with the Generation X wanting to stay quiet, but the young adults, the Generation Z, are determined to fight back till the end,? said Nay Yan Oo, a political analyst in Yangon. ?Generation Z is still on fire and they will not give up until the military hands power over to a civilian government.? He credits the CDM for transforming the coup into an incomplete putsch almost two months after Gen. Min Aung Hlaing overthrew the incumbent civilian government of the National League for Democracy, led by the country?s democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi, which was to begin its second term in office after a landslide victory in the November general elections. ?Despite the violence of the Tatmadaw, several protests have continued across the country every day,? Nay Yan Oo added. ?It has been [nearly two months], but the Tatmadaw is still unable to gain full control of the country.? But the prospects of an incomplete coup are also being shaped in other corners of the country. The military faces resistance from equally significant flanks ? a spreading consensus among the scores of ethnic rebels along the country?s border to support the pro-democracy protests. Myanmar?s ethnic minorities account for one-third of the country?s 53 million people. The junta was given a warning about this shift last month, when 10 ethnic armed groups who had previously agreed to cease-fire talks in a bid to end decades of hostilities opted to break that deal. These groups are among the ethnic rebels that have an estimated 100,000 armed troops in their ranks. The Tatmadaw is believed to number 350,000, making it Southeast Asia?s second-largest armed force. Since then, these insurgent groups from the Karen, the Shan, and the Kachin have become emboldened in their anti-junta positions. The armed wing of the Karen National Union recently cut the food supply lines to feed soldiers deployed near the Thai-Myanmar border, according to media reports. Elsewhere, according to local sources, the armed wing of the Kachin, active close to the Myanmar-China border, launched fresh strikes against military positions this month. Last Sunday, a battalion of the Kachin Independence Army mounted dawn attacks on three Tatamadaw-held bases. ?The KNU has already condemned the coup, and no longer recognizes the Tatmadaw as a legitimate actor,? said Jason Tower, a researcher working on conflict issues in Myanmar for the United States Institute of Peace, a think tank supported by the U.S. Congress. ?The Tatmadaw will have to address growing push back from the ethnic armed groups.? He said the military?s grip on Myanmar will be loosened as the rebel groups become emboldened by the chaos caused by the coup. ?The Tatmadaw will be strategically weakened if it has to face conflict with ethnic armed groups on many fronts,? he said. ?This can worsen as the rebel armies strategically align themselves with the CDM.? A Tuesday statement by the Arakan Army ? a powerful rebel force that battled the Tatmadaw in 2019 and 2020 in the state of Rakhine ? was the latest warning shot to the junta about the shifting political alliances. It declared that it was closing ranks with the other armed ethnic groups in condemning the coup and subsequent crackdown. The move comes after the militant group had agreed on a ceasefire with the Tatmadaw last year, suggesting that the two adversaries were headed for peace. But that is not all. The military?s resources are also being stretched as China pressures the junta to protect its economic assets after 32 Chinese-owned factories in Yangon were torched this month. The investments were part of China?s multibillion-dollar stake in Myanmar, spanning an oil-and-gas pipeline and large infrastructure projects as part of Beijing?s Belt and Road infrastructure initiative. ?Threats to Chinese property and lives will be taken very seriously and, as has already been seen, diplomats will want to show an immediate response,? said a senior analyst at a Yangon-based think tank, who spoke on condition of anonymity. ?But [Chinese] officials also know that relations will have to be maintained with all sides in the current impasse, including the military government, NLD and ethnic nationality movements because it is too early to know who will ultimately succeed.? This view flies in the face of the invincibility that the military seeks to project during its annual Armed Forces Day, set for Saturday, which commemorates the army?s resistance to the Japanese occupation in 1945. ?The Tatmadaw is not in a strong position now, and is more isolated and has security challenges on multiple fronts,? a Southeast Asian diplomat, who recently ended his mission in Yangon, told Nikkei Asia. ?The military regime is in a weaker position since the coup than what many think.?
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TA_Expert Supreme	24-Mar-2021 13:10        TA_Expert About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "The World has changed"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	I remain positive for the country. It is just a pawn between 2 superpowers. rlong8288      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 12:16) Posted: Waiting is free after all, cheers TA_Expert      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 11:59) Posted: Wating for the golden 10 cents.
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wavesurfer Member	24-Mar-2021 13:07        wavesurfer About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Should not level up when losing money
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Entropy72 Master	24-Mar-2021 12:26        Entropy72 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Bankruptcy is not impossible if political chaos persist for a few more months. Ask if they have debt? Ask if they would need to pay salaries? Ask where the revenue is coming from? Ask what assets they can liquidate? Ask whether shareholders will subscribe if they issue rights or new shares? This is the worst case but not impossible. zandlery      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 12:19) Posted: U mean if suspend or declare bankrupt? If no $0 is impratical. But does agree if I hold before coup and once I heard about the coup I will cut loss with heartache. Something like the coup doesn't resolve in short period. Entropy72      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 11:33) Posted: 15 cents has cracked. If one has 100 lots of Yoma, one can sell today and get back $14k to re-invest. If one holds, the $14k can become $0 in a few months.
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zandlery Supreme	24-Mar-2021 12:19        zandlery About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	U mean if suspend or declare bankrupt? If no $0 is impratical. But does agree if I hold before coup and once I heard about the coup I will cut loss with heartache. Something like the coup doesn't resolve in short period. Entropy72      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 11:33) Posted: 15 cents has cracked. If one has 100 lots of Yoma, one can sell today and get back $14k to re-invest. If one holds, the $14k can become $0 in a few months. Entropy72      ( Date: 15-Mar-2021 23:55) Posted: Just as it took a few weeks to break the seemingly strong 18 cts support, it will take a few weeks to break the seemingly strong 15 cts support. When situation hits a new crisis level and complacent investors wake up, there will be a dive for the exit.
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rlong8288 Master	24-Mar-2021 12:16        rlong8288 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Waiting is free after all, cheers TA_Expert      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 11:59) Posted: Wating for the golden 10 cents.
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TA_Expert Supreme	24-Mar-2021 11:59        TA_Expert About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "The World has changed"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Wating for the golden 10 cents.
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mav1ryan Veteran	24-Mar-2021 11:37        mav1ryan About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	I believe it will be selling pressure for this entire week, then see what happened on 27~28/March. 29/March will be your best guess. Overall the situation in Myanmar is quite bad, according to my Myanmar friend living in Singapore.
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Entropy72 Master	24-Mar-2021 11:33        Entropy72 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	15 cents has cracked. If one has 100 lots of Yoma, one can sell today and get back $14k to re-invest. If one holds, the $14k can become $0 in a few months. Entropy72      ( Date: 15-Mar-2021 23:55) Posted: Just as it took a few weeks to break the seemingly strong 18 cts support, it will take a few weeks to break the seemingly strong 15 cts support. When situation hits a new crisis level and complacent investors wake up, there will be a dive for the exit.
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uiop1223 Supreme	24-Mar-2021 10:48        uiop1223 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Sell and use the money to buy more shares at much lower price. Or use money to buy other counters. YOMA is not the only counter u can buy alan862      ( Date: 24-Mar-2021 10:36) Posted: I am invested. Should i hold or sell?
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mav1ryan Veteran	24-Mar-2021 10:38        mav1ryan About Contact  Quote this Post!   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	The critical date is coming 27 March which is the Arm Force Day in Myanmar. The protest may again explode in this day that can make or break this Junta.
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alan862 Member	24-Mar-2021 10:36        alan862 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	I am invested. Should i hold or sell?
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Atom99 Master	24-Mar-2021 09:31        Atom99 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Fundamental   Mood: Yells: "Once you hv eliminated the impossible,whatever remains TRUTH"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	With no end insight and the military junta not going to back off ...YOMA share price is going to be beaten down to below 10c.imo
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vicloo Supreme	21-Mar-2021 23:01        vicloo About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Serge Pun is sporean now, and the fact he carry KFC brand he is pro demoncratic and pro-USA 😊 Entropy72      ( Date: 21-Mar-2021 17:11) Posted: Saw some anti-Yoma and anti-Serge Pun postings on Facebook. It is true that Serge Pun is pro-China before coup, as the Western countries have mostly foresaken Myanmar after the Rohingya genocide. China is the one that offered economic prospects and big infra projects (eg New Yangon Development City where Serge is CEO). Yoma may also have business dealings with the military eg sale of tractors. There is nothing wrong with this either, before the coup. With the coup now, these dealings have dangerous implications for Yoma. Those who see JCB tractors used by military to clear protestors barricades, those who think of Yoma's friendliness with China, will think that Yoma is with the military. I know that Serge is pro-Myanmar, pro-democracy and anti-coup, but social media can create wilfully wrong impressions on Myanmese minds. This affects Yoma's businesses. Entropy72      ( Date: 15-Mar-2021 23:51) Posted: Getting trickier to resolve with each escalation. Even if the country stabilises (whether under Tatmadaw or civilian), there is so much anti-Chinese sentiments to deter further investments by China into Myanmar. This will drag the economy worst than pre-coup. It might also tilt China to support the Tatmadaw further to protect its investments. ------- China Faces Backlash for Demanding Tougher Action on Myanmar?s Protesters Myanmar?s pro-democracy supporters have condemned China?s calls for the military regime to take tougher action against peaceful protesters amid allegations that Chinese-owned garment factories were set on fire. Beijing has demanded Myanmar?s security forces act to protect Chinese interests and citizens. As the security forces killed at least 70 peaceful protesters across Myanmar on Sunday, China said many Chinese-owned factories in Hlaing Tharyar?s industrial zone were looted and burned. China urged the military regime to take immediate action against protesters. Chinese government mouthpiece the Global Times said 32 factories built with Chinese investment had been vandalized, with around US$37 million (52 billion kyats) in damage. Soon after the Chinese Embassy statement, the junta declared martial law in Hlaing Tharyar Township, where more than 37 anti-regime protesters were killed by the security forces during peaceful protests on Sunday. Nearly a million social-media users shared a post in Burmese and Chinese saying: ?We totally condemn the Chinese Embassy?s statement, only standing for its self-interest. China has been silent and failed to condemn the military regime, despite hundreds of people losing their lives during the peaceful protests.? One pro-democracy comment said: ?Shame on you, China! You totally ignore the unlawful killing of Burmese people and only speak out for your self-interest.? Another social media user said: ?While we are losing our lives and counting dead bodies, China accused Myanmar?s people of burning its garment factories and urged the regime to take serious action against innocent citizens. It is demanding more peaceful protesters are killed?? Other comments accused China of totally ignoring the ongoing atrocities committed by the junta, saying there have been no reports of destruction of private property nor thefts by protesters. An observer of Myanmar?s relations with China, who asked not to be named, told The Irrawaddy that the Chinese statement was a signal of approval from Beijing for the military to kill more innocent people. ?China is failing to condemn the coup and the deadly crackdown on protesters. Now its urges the prosecution of people to protect its property. Myanmar?s people won?t forget it. It is not a good sign for existing Chinese investments and future projects under the Belt and Road Initiative,? she said. Human rights activist U Aung Myo Min told The Irrawaddy that the military repeatedly claimed it launched bloody crackdowns only after protesters became violent. China?s accusation about vandalism endorsed the military?s claim of violent acts by protesters, he said. ?China totally turns a blind eye to the acts committed by the military. There are lots of videos of looting, shooting and other lawless behavior by the security forces during crackdowns on protesters,? U Aung Myo Min said. ?If China really cares about its interests, it needs to condemn the military and endorse serious UN action against the military,? he said. ?Anti-Chinese sentiment has emerged among people, including boycotts of Chinese products. It means that wherever China invests, the people will oppose it. I believe there will be more challenges for Chinese investment,? U Aung Myo Min added.
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Entropy72 Master	21-Mar-2021 22:08        Entropy72 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Extract from Ayala earnings conference call on 11 Mar. Appears they are quite the gentlemen and will take up the second tranche after all. That is a precious lifeline. ======= Celeste M. Jovenir, Ayala Corporation - Head of IR [34] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks, Eric. Let me move on to TG. Here is a question, how are our investments in Yoma -- in Myanmar doing, specifically Yoma? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jose Teodoro Katigbak Limcaoco, Ayala Corporation - Senior MD, CFO, Chief Risk Officer, Chief Sustainability Officer & Finance Group Head [35] -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thanks. Thanks, Celeste. Well, I guess it's quite unfortunate what's happening in Myanmar. We're watching the situation rather closely. As I understand, businesses there practically have shut down because of the protests. Now that said, our investment in Yoma and Myanmar still are very long term. It is really based on the premise that we saw in Myanmar a country whose demographics are very similar to ours and whose economic situation reminded many of us at the Ayala level where of the country maybe 20, 25 years ago. Now certainly, even our country has had shares of economic -- sorry, political trouble, what we get through it. So we're watching them closely. It is a long-term investment. We're not obviously pleased with what's happened, but we're hopeful that the situation resolves itself sooner rather than later. I also wanted to add something to DA's question a while ago about the investments we've made this year are part of the increase in net debt, not only was the return of the capital to AC Energy, but also paying -- completing our transaction with Myanmar with YSH Yoma and also some of the CapEx for AC Health as they bought out Healthway. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Entropy72 Master	21-Mar-2021 17:11        Entropy72 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Saw some anti-Yoma and anti-Serge Pun postings on Facebook. It is true that Serge Pun is pro-China before coup, as the Western countries have mostly foresaken Myanmar after the Rohingya genocide. China is the one that offered economic prospects and big infra projects (eg New Yangon Development City where Serge is CEO). Yoma may also have business dealings with the military eg sale of tractors. There is nothing wrong with this either, before the coup. With the coup now, these dealings have dangerous implications for Yoma. Those who see JCB tractors used by military to clear protestors barricades, those who think of Yoma's friendliness with China, will think that Yoma is with the military. I know that Serge is pro-Myanmar, pro-democracy and anti-coup, but social media can create wilfully wrong impressions on Myanmese minds. This affects Yoma's businesses. Entropy72      ( Date: 15-Mar-2021 23:51) Posted: Getting trickier to resolve with each escalation. Even if the country stabilises (whether under Tatmadaw or civilian), there is so much anti-Chinese sentiments to deter further investments by China into Myanmar. This will drag the economy worst than pre-coup. It might also tilt China to support the Tatmadaw further to protect its investments. ------- China Faces Backlash for Demanding Tougher Action on Myanmar?s Protesters Myanmar?s pro-democracy supporters have condemned China?s calls for the military regime to take tougher action against peaceful protesters amid allegations that Chinese-owned garment factories were set on fire. Beijing has demanded Myanmar?s security forces act to protect Chinese interests and citizens. As the security forces killed at least 70 peaceful protesters across Myanmar on Sunday, China said many Chinese-owned factories in Hlaing Tharyar?s industrial zone were looted and burned. China urged the military regime to take immediate action against protesters. Chinese government mouthpiece the Global Times said 32 factories built with Chinese investment had been vandalized, with around US$37 million (52 billion kyats) in damage. Soon after the Chinese Embassy statement, the junta declared martial law in Hlaing Tharyar Township, where more than 37 anti-regime protesters were killed by the security forces during peaceful protests on Sunday. Nearly a million social-media users shared a post in Burmese and Chinese saying: ?We totally condemn the Chinese Embassy?s statement, only standing for its self-interest. China has been silent and failed to condemn the military regime, despite hundreds of people losing their lives during the peaceful protests.? One pro-democracy comment said: ?Shame on you, China! You totally ignore the unlawful killing of Burmese people and only speak out for your self-interest.? Another social media user said: ?While we are losing our lives and counting dead bodies, China accused Myanmar?s people of burning its garment factories and urged the regime to take serious action against innocent citizens. It is demanding more peaceful protesters are killed?? Other comments accused China of totally ignoring the ongoing atrocities committed by the junta, saying there have been no reports of destruction of private property nor thefts by protesters. An observer of Myanmar?s relations with China, who asked not to be named, told The Irrawaddy that the Chinese statement was a signal of approval from Beijing for the military to kill more innocent people. ?China is failing to condemn the coup and the deadly crackdown on protesters. Now its urges the prosecution of people to protect its property. Myanmar?s people won?t forget it. It is not a good sign for existing Chinese investments and future projects under the Belt and Road Initiative,? she said. Human rights activist U Aung Myo Min told The Irrawaddy that the military repeatedly claimed it launched bloody crackdowns only after protesters became violent. China?s accusation about vandalism endorsed the military?s claim of violent acts by protesters, he said. ?China totally turns a blind eye to the acts committed by the military. There are lots of videos of looting, shooting and other lawless behavior by the security forces during crackdowns on protesters,? U Aung Myo Min said. ?If China really cares about its interests, it needs to condemn the military and endorse serious UN action against the military,? he said. ?Anti-Chinese sentiment has emerged among people, including boycotts of Chinese products. It means that wherever China invests, the people will oppose it. I believe there will be more challenges for Chinese investment,? U Aung Myo Min added.
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