ITU *ha ha ha ha ....nya * NANTI JUGA BERUBAH LAGI ....... KARENA BERBUAH LAGI SIKAPNYA,,,,, ( LIHAT SAJA Komentar2 dalam Diskusi tentang AHOK , tentang HABIB Rizkie , tentang JOKOWI , Tentang Masalah Ethnisnya , tentang Agama , dll,dll ...... ) *DASAR2 PIKIRAN dan Maksud Yonathan Guy tidak lebih HANYA 2 MOTIVE :*
*1. SEBAGAI PROVKATOR BAYARAN harus membuat Berita dan komentar2 yg selalu * * menimbulkan Ketegangan dan Provokasi.* *2. CHARAKTERNYA DIRINYA SEBANARNYA SANGAT LEMAH dan juga Mudah dimanipulasi* * oleh karenanya Dia pun senang memanipulasi situasi > persis berdasarkan Ukurannya * Kata2 orang Bijak yang mengatakan : THE WEAKNESS of ATTITUDE is the core of WEAKNESS OF CHARACTER. On 4 January 2017 at 07:44, [email protected] [GELORA45] < [email protected]> wrote: > > > > *ha ha ha ha ....* > > > --- > > Officials in Indonesia are a sensitive bunch these days. > > ... > > "It makes me uncomfortable when I see a government trying to influence > independent analysts," said Win Thin, head of emerging market currency > strategy at investment bank Brown Brothers Harriman. > > "It's pretty thin skinned for Indonesia to do that and a little silly. It > shows you how sensitive policymakers can be," he said. > > ... > Indonesia puts JPMorgan in the penalty box...for a research report > <http://www.kitv.com/story/34174053/indonesia-puts-jpmorgan-in-the-penalty-boxfor-a-research-report> > > *Posted: Jan 03, 2017 12:01 PM PST**Updated: Jan 03, 2017 12:02 PM PST* > > > By Matt Egan > > NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- Officials in Indonesia are a sensitive bunch these > days. > > JPMorgan Chase downgraded Indonesia's stock market by two notches in > November, citing powerful market forces set off by Donald Trump's election > victory. > > Indonesia didn't take too well to the demotion, even though the same > research report also downgraded the stock markets of Brazil and Turkey. > > An Indonesia official told reporters in Jakarta on Tuesday that the > country will ban JPMorgan from being hired as a primary dealer and an > underwriter of its government debt, according to several news reports. > Indonesia also indicated JPMorgan will no longer serve as a bank that > receives tax payments to the government. > > The Southeast Asian nation explained the decision to punish JPMorgan by > pointing directly to the November research report, which it criticized as > not "accurate or credible." > > "The institutions with big names have very high responsibility in creating > positive psychology instead of doing [something] misleading," said Sri > Mulyani, Indonesia's finance minister, according to The Wall Street Journal. > > JPMorgan, which has substantial business interests in Indonesia, said it > is working with the country's Ministry of Finance to "resolve the matter," > and that its business there "continues to operate as usual." > > JPMorgan's ties to Indonesia go back a long way. The bank opened its first > branch in Indonesia under the Chase Manhattan brand in 1968. Since 2012, > JPMorgan has served as an underwriter on nearly $14 billion worth of > Indonesian government bond sales, including $3.4 billion last year, > according to Dealogic. > > Indonesia's retaliation against JPMorgan appears to be aimed at stifling > criticism, even from firms that have a duty to provide unbiased research to > their clients. > > "It makes me uncomfortable when I see a government trying to influence > independent analysts," said Win Thin, head of emerging market currency > strategy at investment bank Brown Brothers Harriman. > > "It's pretty thin skinned for Indonesia to do that and a little silly. It > shows you how sensitive policymakers can be," he said. > > The November 13 research report from JPMorgan lowered the bank's rating on > Indonesia to "underweight" from "overweight." > > "There are losers from Trumponomics," the report warned. > > Ironically, JPMorgan's assessment of Indonesia's economy was actually > quite positive, saying it is "improving," and that investors will "get a > better buying opportunity." > > The analysts said the downgrade was caused by a combination of the Trump > election and rising U.S. rates, which tend to hurt emerging markets. > > Like other emerging markets, Indonesia did take a hit after Trump's > victory. The MSCI Indonesia index plunged as much as 12% after the U.S. > election. > > However, Indonesian stocks have since rebounded and the stock market is > now just 5% below its Election Day level. Overall, the Indonesian market > rose 12% last year, outperforming emerging markets broadly. > > "I'm not sure why Indonesia is so nervous. It's actually held up pretty > well," said Thin. > > TM & © 2017 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights > reserved. > > > > > > > >
