Technical analysis is the forecasting of market prices by means of analysis of data generated by the process of trading. Technical analysis relies on the assumption that markets discount everything except information generated by market action, ergo, all you need is data generated by market action. Let's join and discuss the technical analysis in depth on particular stock with the traders all over the world.

Wednesday 10 August 2011

KLCI Plunge again?

Bingo! KLCI fail testing the resistance at 1497 and manage to find its support at 1473 and close at 1480.  Will tomorrow KLCI break support at 1442 &1428? Superb mega sale...

Stock to punt

Wow, Dow plunge 3% -450 at 11:10pm.  Perhaps, tomorrow KLCI will gap down open.  Good chance to punt again? Forth round Mega sales?  My watch list for tomorrow:
Mahsing- Hope drop below 2.14, then shall i consider Mahsing-cb @ 0.175?
MBSB- Punt MBSB-CA (@0.08?) if mummy below 1.50
MRCB- if below 2, punt MRCB-CE@ 0.07?

*Good luck to me*


Wall Street slumps on worries over French banks

By Edward Krudy
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Wall Street stocks fell sharply on Wednesday on fears over possible trouble in the French banking sector that has large exposure to shaky peripheral European debt.
U.S. financial stocks led the decline as the KBW bank index slid 6.2 percent. Large financial institutions fell sharply, with Bank of America Corp down 12.2 percent to $6.93.
French banks were hit hard in Paris trading. Societe General, where U.S. traders have focused their attention, fell 16 percent. BNP Paribas fell 13.2 percent.
"France owns $350 billion worth of Italy's debt on their banks' books," Dave Rovelli managing director of U.S. equity trading at Canaccord Adams, who said fears of a failure in the sector were hitting U.S. markets.
The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 342.96 points, or 3.05 percent, to 10,896.81. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index fell 33.66 points, or 2.87 percent, to 1,138.87. The Nasdaq Composite Index shed 72.56 points, or 2.92 percent, to 2,409.96.
Indexes gave up much of Tuesday's snap-back rally. The S&P 500 is down nearly 18 percent since a peak at the start of May. Worries about the U.S. economy and high levels of public debt in Europe have sent stock cascading over the last two weeks.
(Reporting by Edward Krudy; editing by Jeffrey Benkoe)