(28-11-2012, 12:44 PM)Ben Wrote: [ -> ] (28-11-2012, 12:39 PM)KopiKat Wrote: [ -> ]Singtel $3.24/5, +8ct @ $3.25 last done.... Why? Why? Why? 
playing catch up nia, agree?
On a day when STI was slightly -ve? Perhaps month end window dressing?
For me, one possible lesson is on market inefficiency ie. end-Sep, Temasek sold a huge stake @ $3.20 -> Mkt reacted and prices dropped from $3.3x to $3.1x before stabilising @ $3.20 level. Q2 results subsequently came along in Mid-Nov and with a slightly weaker set of earnings, it may have reinforced the -ve emotions (gurus start analysing on the -ve aspects of Optus, Bharti,...), causing it to head towards lower $3.1x....
Ok, I admit I'm stumped now. How to explain the sudden rebound to high $3.2x?? Whatever happened to the fears of Optus / Bharti and what else?
xd on 24-Dec for 6.8ct div shouldn't play a part, right? See how SPH is also creeping up slowly as it approaches 7-Dec xd for Div = 17ct? cd/xd effect, bond-like behaviour??
Let's see what happens when it xd? Of course also dependent on whether mkt is bullish / bearish then. So many variables...
(29-11-2012, 11:27 AM)KopiKat Wrote: [ -> ] (28-11-2012, 12:44 PM)Ben Wrote: [ -> ] (28-11-2012, 12:39 PM)KopiKat Wrote: [ -> ]Singtel $3.24/5, +8ct @ $3.25 last done.... Why? Why? Why?
playing catch up nia, agree?
On a day when STI was slightly -ve? Perhaps month end window dressing?
For me, one possible lesson is on market inefficiency ie. end-Sep, Temasek sold a huge stake @ $3.20 -> Mkt reacted and prices dropped from $3.3x to $3.1x before stabilising @ $3.20 level. Q2 results subsequently came along in Mid-Nov and with a slightly weaker set of earnings, it may have reinforced the -ve emotions (gurus start analysing on the -ve aspects of Optus, Bharti,...), causing it to head towards lower $3.1x....
Ok, I admit I'm stumped now. How to explain the sudden rebound to high $3.2x?? Whatever happened to the fears of Optus / Bharti and what else?
xd on 24-Dec for 6.8ct div shouldn't play a part, right? See how SPH is also creeping up slowly as it approaches 7-Dec xd for Div = 17ct? cd/xd effect, bond-like behaviour??
Let's see what happens when it xd? Of course also dependent on whether mkt is bullish / bearish then. So many variables...
If you can decipher all movements of Mr Market, then you will be the world greatest trader, right?
(29-11-2012, 11:52 AM)CityFarmer Wrote: [ -> ] (29-11-2012, 11:27 AM)KopiKat Wrote: [ -> ] (28-11-2012, 12:44 PM)Ben Wrote: [ -> ] (28-11-2012, 12:39 PM)KopiKat Wrote: [ -> ]Singtel $3.24/5, +8ct @ $3.25 last done.... Why? Why? Why?
playing catch up nia, agree?
On a day when STI was slightly -ve? Perhaps month end window dressing?
For me, one possible lesson is on market inefficiency ie. end-Sep, Temasek sold a huge stake @ $3.20 -> Mkt reacted and prices dropped from $3.3x to $3.1x before stabilising @ $3.20 level. Q2 results subsequently came along in Mid-Nov and with a slightly weaker set of earnings, it may have reinforced the -ve emotions (gurus start analysing on the -ve aspects of Optus, Bharti,...), causing it to head towards lower $3.1x....
Ok, I admit I'm stumped now. How to explain the sudden rebound to high $3.2x?? Whatever happened to the fears of Optus / Bharti and what else?
xd on 24-Dec for 6.8ct div shouldn't play a part, right? See how SPH is also creeping up slowly as it approaches 7-Dec xd for Div = 17ct? cd/xd effect, bond-like behaviour??
Let's see what happens when it xd? Of course also dependent on whether mkt is bullish / bearish then. So many variables...
If you can decipher all movements of Mr Market, then you will be the world greatest trader, right?
Yes to each his own interpretation. i think this is where the "beauty" of the Mr. market is.
Example, after selling almost all my REITS, now Mr. market tell me i sold too early. On the other hand i refuse to sell my SPH (lop-sided holdings as far as my portfolio is concerned) until now. Yet i am still selling quite slowly. Why? Because of 17 cents div and dividend yield lol.
If the market suddenly crashed, then i will regret lol! But not on all the Reits that i have sold much earlier.
So there is never a right or wrong time to sell/buy as long as the final outcome is positive. (Make money for "Kachiam Putee Investor like me.
)
Shalom.
(29-11-2012, 03:31 PM)Temperament Wrote: [ -> ]So there is never a right or wrong time to sell/buy as long as the final outcome is positive. (Make money for "Kachiam Putee Investor like me.)
Shalom.
I got a feeling that your kachiam putee is quite expensive, maybe around $600K
Yes, it is such irrational behaviour that present investors the opportunity to make money for Kachiam Putee.
so we have duplicated 3 layers of radiation in the same outdoor area because we have 3 telcos having to meet the standards....i heard intense crossing of radiation (though not ionizing types) can lead to leukamia is it true?
Singapore telcos fined $10,000 each for poor outdoor 3G coverage
An independent test conducted by IDA showed that Singtel, M1 and StarHub all fell short of the 99 per cent outdoor mobile network coverage required of them. -ST
Irene Tham
Thu, Dec 06, 2012
The Straits Times
SINGAPORE - An independent test conducted by the Infocomm Development Authority (IDA) in September showed that the telcos fell short of the 99 per cent outdoor mobile network coverage required of them.
Get the full story from The Straits Times.
More details are available in the full press release below:
IDA Imposes Financial Penalties on Mobile Operators for Non-compliance with Quality of Service Standard for 3G Public Cellular Mobile Telephone Services
Penalty Imposed on M1, SingTel Mobile and StarHub Mobile for Non-compliance with IDA's 3G Quality of Service Standard for the Nation-wide Outdoor Service Coverage Indicator
The Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore has found that the three mobile operators in Singapore, M1, SingTel Mobile and StarHub Mobile, failed to comply with IDA's Quality of Service (QoS) standard for nation-wide outdoor areas for 3G mobile telephone services.
The QoS framework for 3G mobile services was revised in January 2012, with more stringent standards kicking in from April 2012 onwards. For example, the standard for outdoor coverage was raised from 95 per cent to 99 per cent, and included an expansion in testing areas.
With the implementation of the new standards, IDA audited the mobile operators' networks from April to June 2012, and initiated a joint survey with all three mobile operators in September 2012.
The results of the joint survey showed that the nation-wide outdoor service coverage for all three mobile operators was below the QoS standard of at least 99 per cent, even though they performed well in providing general mobile coverage.
Their respective performances were weaker at newly included testing areas such as housing estates/town centres, outdoor recreational areas, and above ground MRT tracks.
IDA has decided to impose a financial penalty of $10,000 on each mobile operator for non-compliance with the QoS standard of at least 99 per cent service coverage for the Nation-wide Outdoor Service Coverage indicator for the month of September 2012.
In its decision, IDA took into consideration that the more stringent QoS standard for outdoor service coverage was recently increased on 1 April 2012, and that the mobile operators' non-compliance was primarily due to the inclusion of new testing areas accessible largely by foot only, which is a more stringent measurement compared to past tests that relied primarily on nation-wide drive tests.
Ms Aileen Chia, Deputy Director-General (Telecoms & Post) said: "The service quality of 3G mobile telephone services has become increasingly important with increased usage of mobile telephone services by consumers. Mobile operators should strive to improve service quality for their customers. IDA will conduct the next set of tests in the first half of 2013 and expects the mobile operators to improve and comply with the Nation-wide Outdoor Service Coverage indicator."
IDA's QoS framework seeks to ensure that consumers enjoy a minimum acceptable level of service quality for the key telecommunication services by requiring mobile operators to comply with minimum standards set by IDA.
Under the revised QoS framework, operators may be subject to financial penalties of up to $50,000 for each instance of non-compliance for each indicator, which is an increase from the previous financial penalty of $5,000.
