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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:45        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	If incredible goes higher I also short.
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eric998 Supreme	26-May-2022 13:44        eric998 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	If shortists cannot cover at 20 or below, next level is 25.. let?s see.
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Contratrader Elite	26-May-2022 13:40        Contratrader About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	so now the secret code is 666 ...drop drop drop ...someone wants it to drop ..but if u see 888 means going up ? ..lol
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:22        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Lucky it went down. My 1.7 still have chance.
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tankoksee Supreme	26-May-2022 13:21        tankoksee About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	anyway, good shows n trading ranges... jz be extra careful...hor
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tankoksee Supreme	26-May-2022 13:19        tankoksee About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	incredible/arion/watches.com/qt...all same syndicates...sop. Pikachaimai      ( Date: 26-May-2022 13:15) Posted: P & D style. Good for contra / intra day players.  pump for now. dump later
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Pikachaimai Senior	26-May-2022 13:15        Pikachaimai About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	P & D style. Good for contra / intra day players.  pump for now. dump later
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:15        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	I only started to short a bit for fun until it came up fast! Lost in OUE Lippo and now this. Very sad.
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Goldenfire Senior	26-May-2022 13:13        Goldenfire About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Not good to short when it is uptrend. Short has more risk than long. Maybe can short at day 2 or day 3. Need to see today closing ThankYou      ( Date: 26-May-2022 13:11) Posted: What&rsquo s the next good price to short?
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:13        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	10M block at 23& 24 combined should be strong.
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:11        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	What&rsquo s the next good price to short?
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:10        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	What the...
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sncm3425 Senior	26-May-2022 13:09        sncm3425 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Combined   Mood: Yells: "Greed is foolish"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	A lot of shortist will come.😂 ThankYou      ( Date: 26-May-2022 12:56) Posted: Yes bro! I hope it goes down later.  superstartup      ( Date: 26-May-2022 12:49) Posted: For sharing again. Just don' t be the last one holding.   Monday, May 5, 2014 Story behind penny stock crash THIS week&rsquo s crash of four small-cap stocks which dented sentiment across the local bourse has the market abuzz about a foreign market personality by the name of Christian Kwok-Leun Yau Heilesen (pic). Kwok, the founder of Hong Kong-based mobile content developer Funmobile Holdings Ltd, is no stranger to the local market. Hailing from Copenhagen, the 30-year-old Dane has been emerging as a substantial shareholder in various small, mostly loss-making tech firms listed on Bursa Malaysia from as far back as 2011. Coincidentally, the stock prices of these companies always sky-rocketed after his emergence and fell back flat after he sold out, sometimes in just a matter of weeks. This time round, the four stocks which crashed were Visdynamics Holdings Bhd, MNC Wireless Bhd, Solution Engineering Holdings Bhd and Industronics Bhd. On Monday, all four, which had been on a general uptrend for some time, crashed, with MNC losing the most value in terms of percentage, falling by 60%. Now, Kwok is again being bandied about by stock dealers as the common person involved in all four stocks. Apparently, the four companies each had a block of shares that had been rolled over a few times with &ldquo no real money&rdquo coming in to pick up the blocks. Dealers say the bubble finally burst after one stockbroking house, among several, stopped the line of credit. As far as links between the firms go, Solution Engineering is 10.8% owned by Industronics, an electronics company of which Kwok was the chairman from April 2013 to June 2013. While the market is still trying to connect the dots, Kwok has openly come out to say that he had divested his investments in Malaysia several months ago. &ldquo I have not been to Malaysia for several months now ... I sold all my investments several months ago to investors from Macau,&rdquo Kwok told StarBiz when contacted on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the buzz among those in the market does not stop here. In a seemingly related event which took place last year, a CEO of a public-listed firm had a major falling out with his broker. &ldquo This event had resulted in investigations being made and basically opened a can of worms which led to the gradual departure of a few active traders from the country,&rdquo one seasoned dealer reveals. Interestingly, Kwok&rsquo s departure from Malaysia was not well-publicised although his emergence a few years back in the local market was accompanied by much fanfare. The broker reveals that this week&rsquo s crash of these four stocks &ndash which were all in the red as at yesterday&rsquo s close except for Solution Engineering which ended flat &ndash had resulted in some RM40mil in losses for remisiers from brokerages across the country, Kwok first emerged in Malaysia in 2011 with Raymond Yip Wai Man, a Hong Kong citizen, and reportedly bought a 15% stake in DVM Technology Bhd. They had then asked for an EGM to remove several directors from the company. In the end, what was supposed to be a boardroom tussle which got some investors excited, never happened. Instead Kwok and Yip sold out of DVM, less than three weeks after they had bought in. Not long after that, DVM&rsquo s share price plunged to 13.5 sen after reaching 25 sen earlier, its highest in five years. A couple of months after that, Kwok emerged in another local IT firm, GPRO Technologies Bhd, where the stock price surged after his emergence. He was appointed executive chairman of the company but has since ceased to be a substantial shareholder. In March 2012, Kwok surfaced in Cybertowers Bhd, once again sending the firm&rsquo s share price flying high and then hitting limit-down in a relatively short span of time. Kwok sold his entire 8.3 million share block in Cybertowers less than five months after he emerged as a substantial shareholder in the company which is involved in automated vehicle locating systems. More legs for small-caps Meanwhile, the crash of the four stocks has evidently affected sentiment on penny stocks on Bursa Malaysia although experts feel that it is not time to be too concerned. Fundamentally, market experts agree that the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which tracks smaller companies, has become pricey at 11.5 times 2014 price earnings (PE), having run up for at least the past 18 months. Any profit-taking at the moment is healthy, they say. &ldquo The recent crash is probably an isolated case but sends a signal that traders should be cautious,&rdquo says a senior market analyst. The index has lost some 400 points from its all-time high of 17,867 points reached last Tuesday, due to this week&rsquo s selldown. While the pause in the rally may continue for a while buoyed by the &ldquo sell in May&rdquo factor and the World Cup in June, it still has legs and should continue, moving on, some analysts predict. &ldquo Going forward, we may see the continuity of &ldquo a tale of two markets&rsquo whereby large-cap stocks will continue to trade sideways with limited upside, while small- and mid-cap stocks could extend their rally after May and June,&rdquo JF Apex Securities tells clients. The benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI which tracks the 30 largest firms on Bursa Malaysia remains one of the indexes with the richest valuations in the region, trading at more than 16 times 2014 PE. &ldquo We advise investors to be selective on small-cap stocks by looking at fundamentally-sound companies.&rdquo JF Apex adds.
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 13:08        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Distribution at 2.1 cents.
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ThankYou Supreme	26-May-2022 12:56        ThankYou About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Yes bro! I hope it goes down later.  superstartup      ( Date: 26-May-2022 12:49) Posted: For sharing again. Just don' t be the last one holding.   Monday, May 5, 2014 Story behind penny stock crash THIS week&rsquo s crash of four small-cap stocks which dented sentiment across the local bourse has the market abuzz about a foreign market personality by the name of Christian Kwok-Leun Yau Heilesen (pic). Kwok, the founder of Hong Kong-based mobile content developer Funmobile Holdings Ltd, is no stranger to the local market. Hailing from Copenhagen, the 30-year-old Dane has been emerging as a substantial shareholder in various small, mostly loss-making tech firms listed on Bursa Malaysia from as far back as 2011. Coincidentally, the stock prices of these companies always sky-rocketed after his emergence and fell back flat after he sold out, sometimes in just a matter of weeks. This time round, the four stocks which crashed were Visdynamics Holdings Bhd, MNC Wireless Bhd, Solution Engineering Holdings Bhd and Industronics Bhd. On Monday, all four, which had been on a general uptrend for some time, crashed, with MNC losing the most value in terms of percentage, falling by 60%. Now, Kwok is again being bandied about by stock dealers as the common person involved in all four stocks. Apparently, the four companies each had a block of shares that had been rolled over a few times with &ldquo no real money&rdquo coming in to pick up the blocks. Dealers say the bubble finally burst after one stockbroking house, among several, stopped the line of credit. As far as links between the firms go, Solution Engineering is 10.8% owned by Industronics, an electronics company of which Kwok was the chairman from April 2013 to June 2013. While the market is still trying to connect the dots, Kwok has openly come out to say that he had divested his investments in Malaysia several months ago. &ldquo I have not been to Malaysia for several months now ... I sold all my investments several months ago to investors from Macau,&rdquo Kwok told StarBiz when contacted on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the buzz among those in the market does not stop here. In a seemingly related event which took place last year, a CEO of a public-listed firm had a major falling out with his broker. &ldquo This event had resulted in investigations being made and basically opened a can of worms which led to the gradual departure of a few active traders from the country,&rdquo one seasoned dealer reveals. Interestingly, Kwok&rsquo s departure from Malaysia was not well-publicised although his emergence a few years back in the local market was accompanied by much fanfare. The broker reveals that this week&rsquo s crash of these four stocks &ndash which were all in the red as at yesterday&rsquo s close except for Solution Engineering which ended flat &ndash had resulted in some RM40mil in losses for remisiers from brokerages across the country, Kwok first emerged in Malaysia in 2011 with Raymond Yip Wai Man, a Hong Kong citizen, and reportedly bought a 15% stake in DVM Technology Bhd. They had then asked for an EGM to remove several directors from the company. In the end, what was supposed to be a boardroom tussle which got some investors excited, never happened. Instead Kwok and Yip sold out of DVM, less than three weeks after they had bought in. Not long after that, DVM&rsquo s share price plunged to 13.5 sen after reaching 25 sen earlier, its highest in five years. A couple of months after that, Kwok emerged in another local IT firm, GPRO Technologies Bhd, where the stock price surged after his emergence. He was appointed executive chairman of the company but has since ceased to be a substantial shareholder. In March 2012, Kwok surfaced in Cybertowers Bhd, once again sending the firm&rsquo s share price flying high and then hitting limit-down in a relatively short span of time. Kwok sold his entire 8.3 million share block in Cybertowers less than five months after he emerged as a substantial shareholder in the company which is involved in automated vehicle locating systems. More legs for small-caps Meanwhile, the crash of the four stocks has evidently affected sentiment on penny stocks on Bursa Malaysia although experts feel that it is not time to be too concerned. Fundamentally, market experts agree that the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which tracks smaller companies, has become pricey at 11.5 times 2014 price earnings (PE), having run up for at least the past 18 months. Any profit-taking at the moment is healthy, they say. &ldquo The recent crash is probably an isolated case but sends a signal that traders should be cautious,&rdquo says a senior market analyst. The index has lost some 400 points from its all-time high of 17,867 points reached last Tuesday, due to this week&rsquo s selldown. While the pause in the rally may continue for a while buoyed by the &ldquo sell in May&rdquo factor and the World Cup in June, it still has legs and should continue, moving on, some analysts predict. &ldquo Going forward, we may see the continuity of &ldquo a tale of two markets&rsquo whereby large-cap stocks will continue to trade sideways with limited upside, while small- and mid-cap stocks could extend their rally after May and June,&rdquo JF Apex Securities tells clients. The benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI which tracks the 30 largest firms on Bursa Malaysia remains one of the indexes with the richest valuations in the region, trading at more than 16 times 2014 PE. &ldquo We advise investors to be selective on small-cap stocks by looking at fundamentally-sound companies.&rdquo JF Apex adds.
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henrymilton Master	26-May-2022 12:55        henrymilton About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	interesting, dump or pump
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Goldenfire Senior	26-May-2022 12:54        Goldenfire About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Seems to have quite a number of shortlists. Good to help push up the price further.
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tankoksee Supreme	26-May-2022 12:54        tankoksee About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	careful hor.. basically, all are empty shell cos.... old hands scammers.... dun cry later...hor
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SmallSmall Supreme	26-May-2022 12:53        SmallSmall About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	If you study the multiple deals closely, you will notice that in the midst of all the placements / rights issue/ consolidation, distribution in specie by both Watches.com and Incredible, the end result would be Incredible holding a big chunk of Watches.com (via ther Cb and free warrants) whiles the big placement by Incredible to Mission Well will cement Mission Well controlling interest in Incredible Holdings. So I think the undervalued stock would be Incredible if Watches.com takes off. Not likely for Mission Well to dump Incredible as it is trying to control both companies via Incredible. lplateinvestor      ( Date: 26-May-2022 12:42) Posted: Slowly but surely if price of Watches.com continues to go up. I bought a bit of Incredible yesterday. Hope for good news from the boss to support price appreciation of both his companies. mrwise      ( Date: 26-May-2022 12:30) Posted: https://shentonwire.net/2022/05/25/sg-briefs-watches-com-unusual/ Next to run up....INCREDIBLE HOLDINGS??!!!!!
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superstartup Supreme	26-May-2022 12:49        superstartup About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Fundamental   Yells: "Enjoy doing Fundamental Research"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	For sharing again. Just don' t be the last one holding.   Monday, May 5, 2014 Story behind penny stock crash THIS week&rsquo s crash of four small-cap stocks which dented sentiment across the local bourse has the market abuzz about a foreign market personality by the name of Christian Kwok-Leun Yau Heilesen (pic). Kwok, the founder of Hong Kong-based mobile content developer Funmobile Holdings Ltd, is no stranger to the local market. Hailing from Copenhagen, the 30-year-old Dane has been emerging as a substantial shareholder in various small, mostly loss-making tech firms listed on Bursa Malaysia from as far back as 2011. Coincidentally, the stock prices of these companies always sky-rocketed after his emergence and fell back flat after he sold out, sometimes in just a matter of weeks. This time round, the four stocks which crashed were Visdynamics Holdings Bhd, MNC Wireless Bhd, Solution Engineering Holdings Bhd and Industronics Bhd. On Monday, all four, which had been on a general uptrend for some time, crashed, with MNC losing the most value in terms of percentage, falling by 60%. Now, Kwok is again being bandied about by stock dealers as the common person involved in all four stocks. Apparently, the four companies each had a block of shares that had been rolled over a few times with &ldquo no real money&rdquo coming in to pick up the blocks. Dealers say the bubble finally burst after one stockbroking house, among several, stopped the line of credit. As far as links between the firms go, Solution Engineering is 10.8% owned by Industronics, an electronics company of which Kwok was the chairman from April 2013 to June 2013. While the market is still trying to connect the dots, Kwok has openly come out to say that he had divested his investments in Malaysia several months ago. &ldquo I have not been to Malaysia for several months now ... I sold all my investments several months ago to investors from Macau,&rdquo Kwok told StarBiz when contacted on Tuesday. Meanwhile, the buzz among those in the market does not stop here. In a seemingly related event which took place last year, a CEO of a public-listed firm had a major falling out with his broker. &ldquo This event had resulted in investigations being made and basically opened a can of worms which led to the gradual departure of a few active traders from the country,&rdquo one seasoned dealer reveals. Interestingly, Kwok&rsquo s departure from Malaysia was not well-publicised although his emergence a few years back in the local market was accompanied by much fanfare. The broker reveals that this week&rsquo s crash of these four stocks &ndash which were all in the red as at yesterday&rsquo s close except for Solution Engineering which ended flat &ndash had resulted in some RM40mil in losses for remisiers from brokerages across the country, Kwok first emerged in Malaysia in 2011 with Raymond Yip Wai Man, a Hong Kong citizen, and reportedly bought a 15% stake in DVM Technology Bhd. They had then asked for an EGM to remove several directors from the company. In the end, what was supposed to be a boardroom tussle which got some investors excited, never happened. Instead Kwok and Yip sold out of DVM, less than three weeks after they had bought in. Not long after that, DVM&rsquo s share price plunged to 13.5 sen after reaching 25 sen earlier, its highest in five years. A couple of months after that, Kwok emerged in another local IT firm, GPRO Technologies Bhd, where the stock price surged after his emergence. He was appointed executive chairman of the company but has since ceased to be a substantial shareholder. In March 2012, Kwok surfaced in Cybertowers Bhd, once again sending the firm&rsquo s share price flying high and then hitting limit-down in a relatively short span of time. Kwok sold his entire 8.3 million share block in Cybertowers less than five months after he emerged as a substantial shareholder in the company which is involved in automated vehicle locating systems. More legs for small-caps Meanwhile, the crash of the four stocks has evidently affected sentiment on penny stocks on Bursa Malaysia although experts feel that it is not time to be too concerned. Fundamentally, market experts agree that the FTSE Bursa Malaysia Small Cap Index, which tracks smaller companies, has become pricey at 11.5 times 2014 price earnings (PE), having run up for at least the past 18 months. Any profit-taking at the moment is healthy, they say. &ldquo The recent crash is probably an isolated case but sends a signal that traders should be cautious,&rdquo says a senior market analyst. The index has lost some 400 points from its all-time high of 17,867 points reached last Tuesday, due to this week&rsquo s selldown. While the pause in the rally may continue for a while buoyed by the &ldquo sell in May&rdquo factor and the World Cup in June, it still has legs and should continue, moving on, some analysts predict. &ldquo Going forward, we may see the continuity of &ldquo a tale of two markets&rsquo whereby large-cap stocks will continue to trade sideways with limited upside, while small- and mid-cap stocks could extend their rally after May and June,&rdquo JF Apex Securities tells clients. The benchmark FTSE Bursa Malaysia KLCI which tracks the 30 largest firms on Bursa Malaysia remains one of the indexes with the richest valuations in the region, trading at more than 16 times 2014 PE. &ldquo We advise investors to be selective on small-cap stocks by looking at fundamentally-sound companies.&rdquo JF Apex adds.
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