Latest Forum Topics / Biolidics Last:0.014 -- |
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SGX list co with Rapid Test Kit for COVID-19
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newbieliu
Elite |
25-Jun-2020 11:06
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well said waiting for the big fishes to hook onto it! dead fish now
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PQTPQK
Supreme |
25-Jun-2020 10:42
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ok thanks
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Sgvale
Supreme |
25-Jun-2020 09:27
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Wait for momentum & ride on it. Now is dead as fish
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PQTPQK
Supreme |
25-Jun-2020 09:16
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so can buy now ?
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Sgvale
Supreme |
25-Jun-2020 09:13
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Target 0.60. | ||||
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uiop1223
Supreme |
11-Jun-2020 04:17
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Thats why we are superior to malaysians 😈
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Sgvale
Supreme |
10-Jun-2020 18:59
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Singapore to begin first human trial for potential Covid-19 treatment Malaysia is more of manufacturing medical gloves & masks. Singapore is more of manufacturing of medical drugs & bio- research. | ||||
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memyselfi
Senior |
26-Apr-2020 22:34
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very ????? all over. don?t know what?s the overall direction. now still v speculative. just watch show | ||||
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Masterwei
Member |
26-Apr-2020 22:34
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From the announcement, I feel that the company has the potential to develop test kits in both local and overseas markets but still they do not want to over-promise:) Might see a slow and steady growth I guess.
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guards80
Supreme |
26-Apr-2020 22:33
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wah SIAS also come in liaoz.....
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ST3-trading
Senior |
26-Apr-2020 22:31
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Means ...?
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newbieliu
Elite |
26-Apr-2020 22:19
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Biolidics announcement in SGX  https://links.sgx.com/FileOpen/Announcement%20on%20Shareholders_%20and%20SIAS%20queries.ashx?App=Announcement& FileID=608062
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papayaface
Supreme |
26-Apr-2020 20:59
Yells: "This is the best time to enter....when everythings uncertain" |
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Of course. Good luck | ||||
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wolverine23
Supreme |
26-Apr-2020 20:42
![]() Yells: "Medical Bull 2020 !!!!!!!! = Internet Bull 2000 !!!!!!!!" |
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so confident? buy at open?
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Redstar8730
Master |
26-Apr-2020 15:43
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Stay safe. Bananaface may become pisang goreng tomorrow. | ||||
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papayaface
Supreme |
26-Apr-2020 10:54
Yells: "This is the best time to enter....when everythings uncertain" |
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Huat ah. US market acknowledges it when the US distributor was appointed. Surely they cant be wrong. Share price has soared and continued to do so on even after trade hours. Its up another 18 cts or 12.86%, so can expect Bio and Clearbridge to rocket on Monday. Looking forward to BBs pushing it up to a new level again. Good luck    
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WBdisciple
Master |
26-Apr-2020 07:36
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For biomedical devices, either you are best-in-class or first-to-market, otherwise it will be hard to build branding and sales channel.
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WBdisciple
Master |
26-Apr-2020 07:23
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Why Belgium has worst Covid-19 death rate BRUSSELS &bull Despite having only 11 million people, Belgium has reported more Covid-19 deaths than China, where the coronavirus was believed to have originated. With some 57 fatalities per 100,000 inhabitants, it has the highest per capita death rate in the world - almost four times that of the United States. Belgian officials said the reason for the grisly figures is not hospitals that are overwhelmed - 43 per cent of intensive care beds were vacant even at the peak of the crisis - but the country' s bureaucratic rigour. Unlike many other countries, the home of the European Union' s top institutions counts deaths at nursing homes even if there was not a confirmed infection. " We often get criticism - oh, you' re making Belgium look bad - we think it' s the opposite," said Dr Steven Van Gucht, head of the viral disease division at the Sciensano public health institute. " If you want to compare our numbers with a lot of other countries' , you basically have to cut them in half." About 95 per cent of Covid-19 deaths in elderly care homes have not been diagnosed, yet Belgium decided to register them based on the symptoms shown and who the people had been in contact with. The goal is to get a clearer picture of the pandemic and better target hot spots. At each briefing, Belgian officials detail the day' s statistics, drawing attention to those who die outside of hospitals - typically around half the total. The impact of the disease on vulnerable residents of elderly care homes is a growing issue. While Europe knew it would need more ventilators and intensive care capacity once the virus spread beyond China, the impact on nursing homes was unexpected, said Dr Agoritsa Baka, a senior expert at the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control. " It' s a disaster. We did not realise how devastating Covid-19 would be if it entered these populations," she said. Yet not all European countries are measuring the impact in the same way, meaning that the number of coronavirus deaths on the continent is likely thousands higher than the official count of more than 110,000. The consequence of uneven practices was evident in France. When it reported data from some nursing homes for the first time early this month, those fatalities were almost double the number of people who died in hospitals. Spain had to adjust its historical data this month after Catalonia started including people who had symptoms but did not test positive. A radio broadcaster reported that over 6,800 elderly people died in Spanish nursing homes with symptoms but were not recorded in official data. Germany' s unusually low mortality rate may be helped by the fact that it counts only deaths that have a positive virus test result. Such discrepancies show up in a concept called " excess mortality" , the number of extra fatalities above typical trends. In Belgium, over 300 people normally die every day, but this year, that has jumped to nearly 600. " We are still in a situation where, within the EU, we do not count the same way, which could lead to political misunderstandings," said Mr Pascal Canfin, chair of the EU Parliament' s environment and health committee. " It leads to different perception awareness of the crisis." In the meantime, the world' s eyes should not be focused on Belgium because at least the extent of the problem is known, said Dr Van Gucht. " When you have a good surveillance system, you report a lot of cases," he added. " It' s the countries that are not reporting or that are reporting very low numbers, you should be more worried about." |
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WBdisciple
Master |
26-Apr-2020 07:22
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Recovered patients may not be immune to Covid-19 
WHO warning comes as countries start to ease curbs, look into ' immunity passports'The World Health Organisation (WHO) warned yesterday that recovering from the disease Covid-19 may not protect people from reinfection as governments around the world start to ease restrictions to revive economies battered by weeks of closure. While  global Covid-19 deaths have climbed past 197,000,  new reported cases appear to have levelled off at about 80,000 a day. Italians are awaiting a decision this weekend  about which of its restrictions will be lifted  and they will probably be allowed to leave their homes freely for the first time since March 9 by early next month, reported Agence France-Presse. Sri Lanka said it  would lift a nationwide curfew tomorrow  after more than five weeks, as Belgium joined other European nations to announce an easing from the middle of next month. Singapore, where  tightened circuit breaker measures will last till June 1,  also had a respite with  yesterday' s announcement of 618 new cases,  reflecting a general downward trend since the 1,426 new cases last Monday. Most of yesterday' s new cases - 597 to be exact - involved foreign workers living in dormitories. The figure for new cases in the community was just nine. The average number for community cases also dipped to 23 per day in the past week, from 31 cases per day in the week before.   Even as some governments study measures such as  " immunity passports" or documents  for those who have recovered as one way to get people back to work, the WHO made clear it was a gamble. " There is currently no evidence that people who have recovered from Covid-19 and have antibodies are protected from a second infection," WHO said. " People who assume that they are immune to a second infection because they have received a positive test result may ignore public health advice." The spread of Covid-19 is increasing other medical risks as well, with the WHO warning that  nearly 400,000 more people could die from malaria  because of disruption to the supply of mosquito nets and medicines. Yesterday marked World Malaria Day, a disease which the WHO said could kill around 770,000 this year, or " twice as many as in 2018" . While the coronavirus daily death toll in Western countries seems to be falling, a sign hopeful epidemiologists had been looking for, the WHO also warned that other nations, especially the less developed ones, are still in the early stages of the fight  Experts in Singapore have stressed that while the overall figures here appear to be moderating, they need to fall consistently for a few days before one can safely say that Singapore is on a surer footing in terms of containing the Covid-19 situation. The country has a total of 12,693 cases, with 10,525 linked to foreign worker dormitories. This means about 3 per cent of the 323,000 foreign worker dorm residents here have caught the virus. Dr Leong Hoe Nam, an infectious diseases expert who practises at Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital, said that the new measures to stem the virus spread in dorms have paid off. Since last Wednesday, foreign workers have not been allowed to leave their dormitories until May 4. The Government has also whittled down the number of essential services allowed to remain open. Dr Leong said: " (The Government) has barred those in dorms from going to work. This prevents the workplace from being a mixing pot or transmission centre. With these measures, the numbers will come down." Professor Paul Tambyah, president of the Asia-Pacific Society of Clinical Microbiology and Infection, said that it is a good sign that clusters outside the dorms, including work pass holders and Singaporeans, are being identified, such as one at Natureland East Coast spa that emerged on Friday. " If more of the previously unlinked cases can be linked, then there is a good chance that we will be able to see a significant reduction in cases outside the dormitories and migrant worker accommodation," he said. In a Facebook post on Thursday, Minister for National Development Lawrence Wong, who co-chairs the multi-ministry task force tackling the outbreak, said that Singapore' s collective efforts are achieving results. " But we must now give a further push to bring down the numbers more sharply," he said. |
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